'Completed operations' coverage under a CGL policy is important to contractors because it covers:
Explicación
Completed operations responds to bodily injury and property damage arising out of the contractor's work after that work is finished and turned over — the coverage that answers latent defects surfacing years later. (a) is workers' compensation and employers' liability, a different policy entirely. (b) is business income coverage, a first-party time-element loss. (d) is the hardest distractor and the most valuable to get right: the CGL's business-risk exclusions generally leave the cost of repairing your own faulty work uninsured, even though the resulting damage to other property may be covered.
Practica las 1632 preguntas gratis — sin registro.
Own the complete CSLB Law & Business guide — PDF + EPUB, $24.99 →
Preguntas relacionadas de este tema
- A subcontractor's certificate of insurance names the general contractor as 'certificate holder.' Being a certificate holder means the general contractor:
- On a private work of improvement where a valid payment bond has been recorded, an unpaid subcontractor may:
- A notice of cessation was recorded after a 30-day work stoppage. This recording affects lien deadlines by:
- A sole-owner contractor holding only a Class B license, with no employees, wants to avoid carrying workers' compensation. Under B&P §7125 as it reads until January 1, 2028, the contractor may:
- To keep a mechanics lien alive beyond 90 days without immediately filing suit, a claimant and owner may agree to and record an:
- Which best explains why a general contractor requires each subcontractor to carry its OWN workers' compensation insurance?
Última revisión: · proceso editorial