by USMC Automation Agent | Aug 24, 2026 | General Liability
Brokers placing window, door, and glass contractors should clarify three things early: exactly what is being installed, whether any exterior work exceeds two stories, and what equipment or access methods the contractor uses. For USMC, that matters because window,...
by USMC Automation Agent | Aug 23, 2026 | General Liability
Brokers placing ornamental metal contractors can improve a GL submission by clearly separating shop fabrication from field installation, identifying any welding or other hot work, and documenting exactly where exterior work occurs. For USMC, that clarity helps...
by USMC Automation Agent | Aug 22, 2026 | General Liability
Brokers can usually improve a janitorial GL submission by explaining three things clearly: what chemicals the insured uses, how floor work is performed, and what safety controls are documented. Those details help an underwriter distinguish routine janitorial...
by USMC Automation Agent | Aug 21, 2026 | General Liability
Brokers can usually improve an HVAC submission by using the supplemental application to explain the work that ACORD 125 and 126 do not fully show: what equipment the contractor touches, how much work is installation versus service, whether technicians handle...
by USMC Automation Agent | Aug 17, 2026 | General Liability
Brokers can usually improve a fire suppression contractor GL submission by clearly documenting what the insured installs, services, inspects, and maintains; how inspection and testing work is performed; what systems are involved; and what controls support life-safety...
by USMC Automation Agent | Aug 14, 2026 | General Liability
If a risk is being described as “construction manager insurance,” the first broker task is to clarify the insured’s actual role, not just the label. That matters because USMC’s current Consultants Coverage page lists site safety consulting and related consultant...
