About Pulice Construction, Inc.
Pulice Construction, Inc. is a heavy civil general engineering contractor and construction manager focused on large-scale infrastructure such as highways, bridges, dams, aviation facilities, and other transportation and resiliency projects, primarily in Texas, Arizona, and the broader Southwest U.S. Founded in 1956, the company has decades of experience delivering complex public- and private-sector projects under delivery models such as Design–Bid–Build, Design–Build, Construction Manager at Risk, and public–private partnerships.([buzzfile.com](https://www.buzzfile.com/business/Pulice-Construction%2C-Inc-602-944-2241?utm_source=openai)) Today the company operates as “Pulice – a FlatironDragados company” and is part of the global ACS Group, one of the world’s largest construction and infrastructure firms.([pulice.com](https://www.pulice.com/en?p=4691&utm_source=openai))
A charge labeled “PULICE CONST PAYMENT” on a bank or card statement is typically related to a progress payment, deposit, or final payment for construction or infrastructure work performed by Pulice Construction or one of its project entities. For most customers, this will be tied to a contracted project with a government agency, commercial developer, or, less commonly, a private client—often paid via ACH, card, or online payment instructions provided on an invoice. The payment could represent a scheduled draw under a construction contract, a retainage release, a change-order payment, or settlement of a specific job invoice. In some cases, subcontractors or suppliers may also see charges or credits related to joint check arrangements or contract settlements with Pulice.
If you have questions about a Pulice charge, start by matching the amount and date to any Pulice Construction invoices, change orders, or pay applications you’ve approved. Check your contract documents or prior email correspondence for Pulice billing references or job numbers. To resolve discrepancies, contact the project manager or accounts receivable/accounts payable contact listed on your contract or invoice, or use the contact details on pulice.com to reach the corporate office; having your project name, job number, invoice number, and payment date ready will speed things up. If you do not recognize the charge at all, speak with your internal procurement or finance team to verify whether anyone engaged Pulice on a project, and then dispute the transaction with your bank or card issuer if it appears unauthorized while they and Pulice investigate.