When a building contractor goes out of business, the owner will need
discontinued operations coverage only for the time period during which suits are permitted by state law.
You must have and maintain general liability insurance with
complete operations coverage, broad form contractual liability coverage, property damage all with current minimum limits of $ 1,000,000 per person and $ 1,000,000 per occurrence, $ 3,000,000 in the aggregate, and other insurance in the types and amounts as we may require or as required by law.
If you are thinking about closing your business, you should discuss discontinued products and
operations coverage with your insurance agent or broker before your company ceases operations.
Michael Melendez discusses the first published opinion of a California appellate court that directly addresses whether the ongoing operations limitation in additional insured endorsements precludes completed
operations coverage.
For the first year of discontinued products and
operations coverage, your insurer might charge, say 25 % of $ 30,000 or $ 7,500.
Coverage after a project is completed is known as «completed
operations coverage.»
For example, if you operate as a car hauler and you store the vehicles you tow, you may need garage and
operations coverage to protect your trailers against vandalism, theft or severe weather damage.
Such injuries are covered by products - completed
operations coverage, which is included under Coverage A.
Contractors: Provides contractor liability coverage, damage to other's property, business auto, coverage for property loss, contractor tools / equipment, builder's risk and installation, worker's compensation, completed
operations coverage, contractor's errors or omissions.
Provides contractor liability coverage, damage to other's property, business auto, coverage for property loss, contractor tools / equipment, builder's risk and installation, worker's compensation, completed
operations coverage, contractor's errors or omissions.