noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
Property owners may request to be listed as additional insureds on a tenant's insurance policy to protect against claims arising from the tenant's activities.
Contractors often require subcontractors to name them as additional insureds on their insurance policies to protect against liability claims.
In legal contracts, parties may include provisions for one party to be named as an additional insured on the other party's insurance policy for added protection.
Additional insureds are parties added to an insurance policy by endorsement, extending coverage to them under the policy.
Event organizers may require vendors or performers to list them as additional insureds on their insurance policies to minimize risk.
In the publishing industry, writers may be required to add additional insureds to their liability insurance policies to protect publishers or other entities from potential lawsuits related to the writer's work.
Psychologists may add additional insureds to their professional liability insurance policies to include their practice partners, employees, or interns, providing them with coverage in case of malpractice claims or other liabilities.
Contractors often add additional insureds to their general liability insurance policies to extend coverage to property owners, project managers, or other parties involved in a construction project, protecting them from potential claims or lawsuits arising from the contractor's work.
Event planners may include additional insureds on their liability insurance policies to cover event venues, vendors, or clients, ensuring that these parties are protected from liabilities associated with the planning and execution of events.