Tag: waiver of subrogation
If your business wants to avoid expensive litigation and costly insurance claims, you’ll need to become familiar with certificates of insurance. A certificate of insurance, or COI for short, isn’t just any document. It’s a crucial element of keeping your company protected. If you hire subcontractors, work with vendors, or deal with any third parties […]
Written by myCOI on May 12, 2023
If your business wants to avoid expensive litigation and costly insurance claims, you’ll need to become familiar with certificates of insurance. A certificate of insurance, or COI for short, isn’t just any document. It’s a crucial element of keeping your company protected. If you hire subcontractors, work with vendors, or deal with any third parties […]
Written by developer on May 12, 2023
What is Subrogation? Subrogation is an important concept in the world of insurance that allows insurance companies to seek reimbursement from a third party who may be responsible for causing damage or losses to an insured party. In short, it allows the insurance company to “step into the shoes” of the insured and pursue legal […]
Written by myCOI on February 13, 2023
What is Subrogation? Subrogation is an important concept in the world of insurance that allows insurance companies to seek reimbursement from a third party who may be responsible for causing damage or losses to an insured party. In short, it allows the insurance company to “step into the shoes” of the insured and pursue legal […]
Written by developer on February 13, 2023
The legal concept of subrogation means to substitute the rights, duties, and debts of an insurance claim to another party—specifically, the one at fault. While your insurance provider must, as part of your agreement with them, pay up for claims in the event of covered cases, there are times when another at-fault party’s insurance provider […]
Written by myCOI on October 6, 2016
The legal concept of subrogation means to substitute the rights, duties, and debts of an insurance claim to another party—specifically, the one at fault. While your insurance provider must, as part of your agreement with them, pay up for claims in the event of covered cases, there are times when another at-fault party’s insurance provider […]
Written by Faith Prescott on October 6, 2016