This is an archived article that was published on sltrib.com in 2015, and information in the article may be outdated. It is provided only for personal research purposes and may not be reprinted.

Monday's edition of Trib Talk will discuss Phaze Concrete and Jack Daniel's Construction — two constructions firms that have financed the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.

Earlier this month, The Tribune published an investigation into how the companies have used underpaid labor and teenagers and sent money to the church. Monday's Trib Talk guests will be the attorney for Phaze Concrete, Blake Hamilton, private detective Sam Brower, who has investigated the FLDS for years, and me — author of the investigation. The online video chat begins 12:15 p.m. Utah time.

Meanwhile, here's a few notes about Phaze and Jack Daniel's that didn't make the articles:

• Insurance. One way I was able to create a map of where Phaze and Jack Daniel's have worked is by looking at what federal assistance they received.

Like just about any construction company, Phaze and Jack Daniel's are required by general contractors to have surety bonds — basically insurance policies that pay out if the companies fail to complete a job or make a costly mistake. The federal government's Small Business Administration has a program to help small firms purchase surety bonds.

But Phaze and Jack Daniel's might not have even known they were using the program. When I investigated this, I discovered the program relies on intermediaries.

For example, Phaze goes to an insurance company looking for coverage. That insurance company goes to the Small Business Administration asking it to help in the event of a claim.

I spoke to one local insurance provider who had Phaze as a client. The manger there told me he couldn't recall Phaze ever making a claim.

• Business. Since the investigation was published, I've received a handful of emails from readers telling me about other businesses they say are operated by the FLDS or other polygamous sects. I welcome such emails, but please specify how you know this and what, if any, laws you think the company is breaking.

• Snap shot. Compliments go out to longtime Tribune photographer Trent Nelson for all his help in the story package, including staying with me for two nights in Rawlins, Wyo. Nelson has gotten to know the FLDS as well as anyone and his photography skills, journalism skills, insight and companionship on long drives have been a big asset.

Thanks, too, to the Tribune editors who indulged and tolerated me working seven months on the story package.

Twitter: @natecarlisle