E&O Risks of Providing Advice on Real Estate Named Insureds
An agency frequently insures rental properties where the ownership structure is not straightforward. How much guidance should the agent give on how the named insureds should be listed?
An agency frequently insures rental properties where the ownership structure is not straightforward. How much guidance should the agent give on how the named insureds should be listed?
If a certificate of insurance (COI) holder is shown as an automatic additional insured when required by contract through a blanket additional insured endorsement and the coverage is cancelled, does the agent need to notify the certificate holder of the cancellation?
An agency provides a general liability policy for a local religious fraternity. Another insurer is requesting the certificate of insurance (COI) and demanding that it be added as an additional insured on the COI.
An insured lives in Connecticut but is building a new one-family home on their property in Massachusetts.
A landlord’s property management firm wants to be added as an additional insured to the policy, but the carrier requires that the property manager is listed on the deed.
The landlord, the tenant and the general contractor mistakenly believe the contractor’s additional insured endorsements are triggered by the lease agreement.
An agency is getting regular requests from homeowners associations (HOAs) to list the HOA as an additional insured on its tenants’ renters insurance policies. However, the carriers will only list the HOAs as certificate holders or additional interests.
What is the proper wording to reflect additional insureds on certificates of insurance (COIs)?
To grant a permit for a driveway, the county is requiring the property owners to add the county as an additional insured, which the carrier won’t do.