A general contractor answers for the jobsite, the subs, the schedule, and the finished work. That breadth is exactly why your coverage, your contracts, and your subcontractor paperwork have to line up. A gap in any one of them lands on you.
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You are responsible for work you did not always perform yourself. A sub's mistake, a completed-operations claim that surfaces years after the job, or a defect allegation can all come back to the general contractor. Your general liability has to include completed operations, your contracts have to push risk down to subs correctly, and your subcontractor certificates have to be real, not just on file. The GC who collects COIs but never checks the additional insured endorsement is the one who pays.
Start with general liability built for construction: premises and operations, products and completed operations, and the additional insured and per-project aggregate wording contracts demand. Add workers compensation for your crews, commercial auto for trucks and trailers, and tools and equipment for the gear that travels. Builders risk covers the structure under construction, often required by the lender or owner, and an umbrella raises limits to what large contracts require.
If you use subs, their insurance is part of your insurance. Uninsured or underinsured subs can fall to your general liability and your workers comp audit. The fixes are contractual and procedural: require the right limits, get named as additional insured on a completed-operations basis, collect and verify certificates and endorsements, and confirm subs carry their own workers comp. We help you set the requirements and check that they are met.
We build a general liability form that fits construction and the way you actually work, residential, commercial, or both. We read your contracts and confirm the limits, additional insured, waiver, and per-project aggregate are really there. We set up subcontractor requirements so risk transfers cleanly. And we coordinate workers comp, auto, builders risk, and an umbrella so the program holds together across every job.
A contract can require limits, endorsements, and completed-operations wording your current policy does not carry. We check before you sign, not after a claim.
Tell us about the work and the contracts and we will build a program that holds up across the jobsite and the subs.