yes, waiver of subrogation are common to have on general liability but:
The commercial general liability policy provides coverage for liability not contents. If you only have the CGL then there is no contents coverage. Commercial policies are generally put together by adding different policies as needed for particular coverages. There are many different commercial policies that you can combine to become your complete commercial insurance coverage. Discounts are given for combining the policies. Some of the commercial policies available are commercial general liability, commercial auto, commercial property, commercial boiler and machinery, commercial property floaters, and many more to customize the coverages needed.
Mark G. Lichty has written: 'Annotated commercial general liability policy' -- subject(s): Insurance, Liability, Liability Insurance, Policies
There is no such thing as a "comprehensive" general liability policy. It is "commercial" to differentiate it from personal-lines coverage. It is commercial general liability policy, or CGL; a generally standard group of coverages, exclusions, limits. This is different than a manafest policy where commercial coverages are added in a customized fashion. A comprehensive policy would be one where a business owner (BOP) might purchase with a pre-set group of coverages, exclusions, and limits. Thanks Actually, the term "Comprehensive General Liability" was replaced in 1986 with the term "Commercial General Liability." They are essentially the same policies.
"General insurance" is the umbrella term used by the insurance industry to describe all policies other than life insurance policies. This includes various types of insurance for individuals as well business policies. The two most common types of general insurance for individuals are automobile insurance and homeowners insurance, both of which can include property and casualty coverage. The two most common types of general insurance available for businesses are commercial auto liability and commercial general liability. Other commercial general insurance products include premise liability, professional liability, product liability and operations liability. An increasingly popular commercial product is business interruption insurance that provides the business owner with income should a disaster fall that is covered by other parts of his or her policy.
It can be, but it just depends on the extent of coverage you purchase. Commercial Auto is not automatically included with Commercial General Liability. If you purchase the Commercial Auto coverage along with the Commercial Liability then you will have the coverage. If you purchase only the commercial General Liability then you won't have coverage for commercial auto.
NO Totally seperate policies, tenant legal liability can be added to bops, general liability can be found within a bop policy, but they are different coverages. Work with your broker to understand what insurance coverages your company needs and why.
A Waiver of Subrogation clause on a commercial certificate of insurance, with respect to General Liability coverage waives the insurance company's right to sue the other party's insurance company to recover any damages and/or costs related to a claim.
Premises and operations.
You need a commercial general liability policy.
Provides insurance against legal liability for property damage to business premises leased or rented to the insured.
To my knowledge there are no loss payees on general liability policies as there is no property coverage on general liability. Loss payee is a term on a property policy used to indiciate that the loss payee listed would get paid in the event there was a property claim. Most frequently a mortgagee or lender asks to be loss payee. General liability policies have additional insured endorsements to extend coverage to third parties who you may be working with.
Commercial general liability is an insurance policy that protects a business against lawsuits that pertain to bodily injury and property damage that may have come from the business.