eBacon Prime
Stop chasing subcontractors for compliance reports and get back to business
eBacon Prime is the first and only platform that gives you insight into the compliance reports of all your subs, on every project, in a single, user-friendly platform.
View, request, approve and reject reports from subs
View details by project and subcontractorÂ
No more being caught off guard by disorganized subs, missed deadlines or endless calls and emails to track down reports!
eBacon Prime is built on our industry-leading certified payroll reporting platform.
Sub compliance management made simple
As a general contractor, you’re responsible for the overall compliance of your prevailing wage projects. This means that every sub under you must be completely compliant, too.
Currently, GCs are faced with the difficult task of manually keeping up with deadlines, tracking down reports and staying on top of subs. Most of the time, a GC doesn’t know there is a problem until a deadline is missed or when someone makes a compliant.
Compliance risk is real riskÂ
In today’s regulatory environment, even simple errors like using the wrong wage determination or failing to track work roles correctly, can lead to violations and legal action. This creates a difficult situation for those in the construction industry, but for general contractors that do prevailing wage work, the risk is even greater.
Every sub that works for you brings with them an increased level of compliance risk and increases your administrative burden. After all, you have to track deadlines, reports and make phone calls when things aren’t right or on time.
If you don’t, you could face repercussions such as:
- Payment of back wages and fringe benefits
- Withheld contract payments
- Financial penalties
- Disbarment up to 3 years
- Criminal prosecution
Save Thousands
And it’s not just a theory, companies pay hundreds of thousands of dollars a year in back wages, and violations, for compliance violations.
- Concrete company pays over 90K in back wages from Davis-Bacon Violations.
- Wisconsin based company pays over $220K for labor violations