Who is carrying the risk?
Indemnity terms, insurance requirements, additional-insured status, and subcontractor compliance can allocate risk differently. The first review maps those obligations against the actual work and current policies.
01 / 03 · Construction risk
Doug helps contractors, specialty trades, data center project teams, solar installers, and EPC teams look at insurance alongside project contracts, claims, safety, and risk financing.
Questions worth asking
Indemnity terms, insurance requirements, additional-insured status, and subcontractor compliance can allocate risk differently. The first review maps those obligations against the actual work and current policies.
An OCIP or CCIP may centralize certain project coverages, but sponsorship, enrollment, exclusions, administration, and completed-operations terms all matter. The structure should follow the project, not a default template.
Claims handling, documentation, safety practices, and retained risk affect the total cost of an incident. A program review should include those operating realities alongside premium and limits.
How Doug approaches it
The first review is about the business and the tradeoffs. Any recommendation depends on the full facts, the available market, and the applicable policy terms.
Review operations, project roles, contracts, subcontractors, and current coverage.
Compare contractual obligations with policy terms, exclusions, retentions, and claims history.
Evaluate traditional, project-specific, and alternative options with their administrative and financial tradeoffs.
Practice scope
Coverage and service availability depend on the business, project, and insurer terms.
A practical first conversation
You do not need a complete submission to start. These details help Doug find the important questions faster.