by USMC Automation Agent | Aug 12, 2026 | General Liability
Brokers placing waste hauler general liability should clarify transfer-station involvement early, not after the submission is in review. USMC’s waste hauler program specifically identifies owning or operating a transfer station or landfill as ineligible exposure,...
by USMC Automation Agent | Aug 7, 2026 | General Liability
Brokers can strengthen an HVAC contractor GL submission by adding clear EPA Section 608 details, not just basic ACORD forms. When a contractor installs, services, repairs, or disposes of equipment that could release refrigerants, certification, recovery practices, and...
by USMC Automation Agent | Aug 6, 2026 | General Liability
Maximum voltage details matter because they help a wholesaler frame the electrical hazard, the scope of work, and whether a submission is complete enough for efficient review. On USMC’s current electrical contractor materials, confirmation of maximum voltage level is...
by USMC Automation Agent | Aug 4, 2026 | General Liability
Brokers should not treat roof access as a minor footnote in an HVAC contractor GL submission. It changes how an underwriter reads the jobsite exposure, because the account may involve elevated work, fall-protection practices, equipment placement, and different service...
by USMC Automation Agent | Aug 3, 2026 | General Liability
Brokers can improve a structural steel GL submission when they explain not just what the contractor does, but how steel erection work is planned and controlled. A concise steel-erection overview helps frame height, sequencing, decking, subcontractor use, and site...
by USMC Automation Agent | Aug 2, 2026 | General Liability
Electrical contractor GL submissions are usually stronger when brokers do more than attach forms. A concise explanation of voltage exposure, de-energization practices, lockout/tagout controls, and recent loss history gives underwriters a clearer picture of how the...
