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What is Horizontal Exhaustion?
Insurance can be confusing to understand and often comes with a lot of paperwork. It’s hard to keep track of every project’s requirements that you’re...
How a General Indemnity Agreement Affects Your Construction Company
A General Indemnity Agreement (GIA) is essential in terms of risk transfer, and it is a necessary component of obtaining surety bonds. The GIA is a...
What is Covered Under an OCIP?
Jobsites have a number of risks and it is important to be covered when working on a project. An OCIP, Owner Controlled Insurance Program, is an...
Why Should You Do a G/L Only Wrap-Up?
As an owner with a construction project and an eye towards risk management, you might not realize there are different Controlled Insurance Programs...
What is a Change Order?
A change order is work that is added or eliminated from the original scope of work of a construction contract. This may positively or negatively...
What Does that Indemnification Clause Mean in Your Contract?
All contractors know there are significant risks on every project that are inherent in the construction industry. A contractor's potential risk...
Liquidated Damages vs. Consequential Damages
The construction industry has its fair share of legal terms, especially when it comes to contracts. Some important ones to understand are those...
Are All Your Risks Covered? What to Consider as a Contractor
These days, it would be difficult, if not impossible, to find a business that is not exposed to a certain level of risk in its day-to-day operations....
Captive 101: Traditional Insurance vs. Captive Insurance (Part 2)
Last week, we defined what an insurance captive is and the 3 most common types of captives. This week, we will explore if such a performance-based...