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Why You Need More Than Just a Certificate of Insurance

By Stacey Martinson on April 4, 2014
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It is common practice for entities such as owners, contractors and design professionals to contractually require another party to provide insurance. The most common method of providing information related to this requirement is through a certificate of insurance. A certificate is usually issued on a form copyrighted by an organization named ACORD (Association for Cooperative Operations Research and Development). Other forms can be used, but because the ACORD form is the most commonly used form today, this discussion will focus on the terms of that form of certificate.

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Photo of Stacey Martinson Stacey Martinson

Stacey A. Martinson began her career with Miller Nash Graham & Dunn as a summer clerk in 2006. Her practice emphasizes general business litigation, insurance coverage, and construction law. Before joining the firm, she worked for a major insurance company for six years…

Stacey A. Martinson began her career with Miller Nash Graham & Dunn as a summer clerk in 2006. Her practice emphasizes general business litigation, insurance coverage, and construction law. Before joining the firm, she worked for a major insurance company for six years as a claims adjuster and an underwriter.

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  • Posted in:
    Real Estate & Construction
  • Blog:
    From the Ground Up
  • Organization:
    Miller Nash Graham & Dunn LLP
  • Article: View Original Source

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