Subcontractor Indemnity Agreement

Request a Review

Request a Subcontractor Risk-Transfer Review

A short, no-pressure conversation with a licensed CCA agent about whether your indemnity language, additional insured requirements, and certificate of insurance tracking are actually working together.

This Isn't a Sales Pitch

We're not going to open with a quote. A Risk-Transfer Review starts with understanding where you think the gap might be — or confirming that you're not sure and want a second set of eyes on the whole picture. From there, a licensed agent looks at how your current setup holds together: whether your subcontract's indemnity language matches what's enforceable in your state, whether you're actually requiring (and verifying) additional insured status and a waiver of subrogation, and whether your certificate of insurance tracking process would catch a lapsed policy before a claim does.

What a Review Covers

  • Your indemnity language

    Which form you're using (broad, intermediate, or limited — see Types of Indemnity Clauses) and whether it fits your state and your risk tolerance.

  • Your additional insured requirements

    Whether you're requiring the right endorsement forms, on a primary and noncontributory basis.

  • Your waiver of subrogation requirements

    Contract language, and whether it's backed by an actual policy endorsement.

  • Your certificate of insurance tracking process

    What's currently catching gaps, and what might be slipping through.

  • Where legal review is actually needed

    We'll flag anything that should go to your construction attorney rather than us, since we're not a law firm and won't pretend to be one.

What Happens After You Submit

A licensed CCA agent will reach out — by phone or email, whichever you prefer — usually within one business day. There's no obligation, and if it turns out your current setup is solid, we'll tell you that directly instead of manufacturing a reason to sell you something.

Contractors Choice Agency is licensed to write commercial insurance for contractors in all 50 states, serving 50+ trades. This review is educational and consultative — nothing here is legal advice, and any contract language changes should go through your attorney.