CGL premium rate are generally based on your annual receipts and your labor costs, payroll and costs of subcontractors.
Also effecting your insurance rate will be whether you require your subcontractors provide you with proof of their own liability insurance for their work performed or if you are going to provide coverage for the Subcontractor as well under your own General Liability Policy. This greatly effects the risk factor associated with your coverage.
The above being said, You could find a rate as low as 16 hundred dollars a year for a small contractor or several million dollars a year for a very large contractor.
It really just depends on the volume of annual work to be covered and the scope of coverage needed.
It all depends on the overall risk exposure. Without knowing what type of contractor you are and what you annual volume is, there is no way to guess what you might pay for your insurance.
The cost of general liability depends on said person's life, lifestyle, and home. General liability covers many public costs and product liability risks.
The cost of general liability depends on.1) The type of contracting work you plan to do (Commercial, Residential, Demolion etc).2) The amount of work you plan to perform in a year.3) Your expected payroll and/or subcontractor expenses.4) The amount of coverage you want.(Do you want $100,000, $500,000 or $2,000,000 in coverage)A $ 500,000 policy can cost one contractor $5,000 and another $8,000. I recommend getting a few quotes from an insurance agent that specializes in writing policys for general contractors.
Did you actually buy Workers Comp or General Liability Insurance for that contractor? If not, Then you have no right to deduct the cost of something you did not provide. If you "Did" go out and buy the required insurance and that requirement was in your contract, then you should have no problems deducting the cost from the check. Your supposed to verify that they have the appropriate insurance "before " you hire them.
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Yes, That's why you always make sure your contractors are insured before you hire them. The contractor should always carry General liability insurance to cover the cost of accidental damage to a property they perform work on. Most General Liability Insurance policies will also have coverage for completed products and operations as well.
For most business owners, one of the most significant recurring expenses they face is the cost of insurance.� Similar to many other business owners, contractors need to carry a few different types of insurance policies to ensure that they are compliant and stay covered. � � One form of insurance that they will need to carry is general liability insurance.� General liability insurance will cover a contractor in the event that something goes wrong when they are working on a project.� This could protect them from lawsuits filed from both their customers as well as current and former employees who are hurt on the job. � �����
In NJ, for a $2,000,000 aggregate and a $1,000,000 per occurance, we pay about $12,000 a year. That's with a totally clean record and 8 years in business.
55 dollars
620.00 every yr
Contractors general liability insurance is based on one of two things, total receipts or payroll and cost of subcontractors. Contractors general liability insurance covers a company if their employees get hurt on the job or cause damage to a property while working.
A Professional liability insurance Policy, as well as a contractors General Liability Insurance policy will provide coverage for the cost of legal defense.