Learn the Secrets to OSHA Violation Defense for Free

June 26, 2023 at 6:00 a.m.

By Evelyn Witterholt.

Here’s how you can learn all about defending your construction business from OSHA at zero cost.

Receiving a citation from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is never any fun. When this happens, your business could receive repeat fines, or worse, you could find yourself out of business. That is why Trent Cotney, partner at Adams and Reese, has recently written an eBook titled “OSHA: Defense for the Construction Industry” and the best part is, it’s completely free!

If there’s anyone in the industry who is well-suited to writing about defending yourself against an OSHA violation, it’s Trent Cotney. For over 20 years, Trent has been working directly with construction companies, particularly roofers, through litigation and arbitration. With years of defending OSHA citations under his belt, he is now sharing his knowledge with you for free with his new eBook.

In “OSHA: Defense for the Construction Industry” you’ll gain a better understanding of the rights you have when you receive an OSHA violation and subsequent inspection. You will also learn about what defenses you can use when a citation has been issued.

Trent also covers topics including proper documentation, your constitutional protections, safety compliance and willful citations. He walks you through how to defend your company against employee misconduct, greater hazard defense and multi-employer site defense. Should you end up settling with OSHA, this eBook will cover that too!

This valuable information and more comes at no cost to you. All you have to do is fill out the form below and you’ll receive the eBook via email shortly after.

Fill out this form to receive your free copy of “OSHA: Defense for the Construction Industry.”

Learn more about Adams & Reese LLP in their Coffee Shop Directory or visit www.adamsandreese.com.

The information contained in this article is for general educational information only. This information does not constitute legal advice, is not intended to constitute legal advice, nor should it be relied upon as legal advice for your specific factual pattern or situation.

About the author

Evelyn Witterholt

Evelyn is a content developer for The Coffee Shops™. She graduated from the University of Colorado Denver with a degree in English Creative Writing. Evelyn spends most of her time outside of work either watching movies, working out, reading, writing and crafting.

About Adams and Reese

Founded in 1951, Adams and Reese is one of the largest law firms in the nation and is included among the AmLaw 200, NLJ 500 and Law360 Top 400 firms. Their team prides themselves in being personally connected — to each other, to their clients, their families and their communities. It is this deep care that makes them such assets to clients navigating both current issues and future planning. Adams and Reese has more than 320 attorneys and advisors across Alabama, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Washington, DC. Learn more at www.adamsandreese.com.