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.