Subcontractor Risk Transfer

Using subcontractors does not automatically transfer the risk. Contracts, insurance requirements, additional insured endorsements, waivers, indemnity provisions and actual compliance all need to line up.

Serving Utah and all 50 states. We help contractors and specialty trades across Utah, including Logan, Salt Lake County, Utah County and St. George, and we write commercial insurance for clients in all 50 states. Whether your operation is in one Utah location or spread across several states, we focus on lining up the right coverage before your renewal, not after a claim. Reach out for a no-pressure review of what you have today.

Contractor insurance starts with the work—not a generic class description.

Project type, job-site conditions, subcontracting, contracts, fleet, equipment and completed work can all change the insurance conversation.

Written contractsRisk transfer starts with a properly executed agreement before work begins.
Additional insuredThe endorsement—not the certificate—determines the actual grant of coverage.
Limits & scopeSubcontractor limits and coverage should reflect the work and potential severity.
ComplianceA good process tracks certificates, endorsements and exceptions consistently.

Questions worth answering before renewal.

Is a COI enough?

No. A certificate summarizes coverage but generally does not amend the policy.

What does primary and noncontributory mean?

It addresses how certain additional-insured coverage responds relative to the additional insured’s own insurance.

Why require a waiver of subrogation?

It can limit an insurer’s ability to recover from a specified party after paying a covered loss, subject to the endorsement and law.

Have a renewal coming up?

Start with a conversation about your operation, current program and what you want to improve.

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