An additional insured endorsement expands your coverage to someone else who might be held liable for your work. Many, or all, of the products featured on this page are from our advertising partners ...

New York High Court Finds No Additional Insured Coverage In Absence of Contractual Privity With Named Insured It is a common practice in the insurance industry for a project owner to require the ...

In Pulte Home Corp. v. American Safety Indemnity Co. (No. D070478; filed 8/30/17), a California appeals court found that manuscript additional insured endorsements on construction subcontractors’ ...

The court analyzed the language of the endorsement, which named as an additional insured "any person or organization with whom [the contractor has] agreed to add as an additional insured by written ...

Everyone in construction loves OPI—other people’s insurance. The most common and direct way to access OPI is to require it in your construction contracts, usually via additional insured status. But in ...

All contractors in Washington have a searchable webpage maintained by the state Department of Labor & Industries' Contractor Registration Department. A contractor's webpage contains a decent amount of ...

While it is common to have multiple entities listed as “insureds” on a commercial liability policy, all parties insured by the policy are not treated equally. Therefore, it is critical that this often ...