General Liability
Premises, operations, completed operations, additional insured, primary and noncontributory wording, and project owner certificate requirements.
Contractors need more than a cheap general liability policy. Bollinsure reviews the full program: workers' comp, commercial auto, tools and equipment, bonds, umbrella limits, and contract wording before certificate issues slow a job down.
The right program depends on your trade, contracts, payroll, vehicles, equipment, subs, and claims history. These are the coverages we normally review first.
Premises, operations, completed operations, additional insured, primary and noncontributory wording, and project owner certificate requirements.
Required for California employees. Class codes, owner exclusions, experience mods, payroll audits, and subcontractor certificates all matter.
Owned trucks, vans, trailers, employee drivers, hired vehicles, and non-owned auto exposure when personal vehicles are used for work.
Tools, equipment, installation floater, rented equipment, and property that moves between shops, vehicles, and jobsites.
License bonds, permit bonds, bid bonds, performance bonds, and payment bonds when a project or municipality requires surety support.
Excess limits above general liability, auto, and employer liability when larger contracts require higher protection.
A policy can be active and still fail a certificate review. We look for missing endorsements before a project owner, GC, lender, or property manager rejects the certificate.
Bollinsure can help review coverage for general contractors, electricians, plumbers, HVAC contractors, landscapers, painters, flooring contractors, carpenters, janitorial contractors, and many other trades.
Many contractors review general liability, workers' comp, commercial auto, inland marine, bonds, and umbrella. Requirements depend on trade, license class, contracts, payroll, vehicles, and project owners.
No, not in the usual sense. General liability protects against many third-party injury and property damage claims. Contractor tools and equipment usually need inland marine or equipment floater coverage.
Common reasons include missing additional insured wording, waiver of subrogation, primary and noncontributory wording, completed operations wording, or limits that do not match the contract.
Yes. We can review requested coverage, explain what is normally insurable, and help you understand how subcontractor certificates affect your own exposure.
Send the insurance requirements and your current policy. We will show you what is covered, what is missing, and what needs to be shopped.