Additional Insured
Contract.
Before performing any work in a unit or on common elements, Royale-managed associations require the contractor to name the association as an additional insured on the contractor's General Liability policy. Sign the agreement online below.
Name the association on your GL policy.
Why associations require this before work begins.
Liability shifts where it should sit.
Naming the association as an additional insured on the contractor's GL policy means a claim arising from the contractor's work is covered by the contractor's insurer, not the association's reserves.
Required by governing documents.
Most Florida condominium and HOA governing documents require additional-insured coverage from vendors performing work in units or on common elements. This agreement records that compliance.
Signed once per community.
Sign this agreement for each association where you will perform work. Royale procurement files the signed agreement alongside your COI and W-9.
The contractor names the association as additional insured. The association permits the work. Everything else flows from there.
The form below auto-fills the association name, contractor name, and date into the contract text as you type, so what you sign is what you read. Your signature is captured as a typed legal name with intent-to-bind affirmation.
For a copy of the executed agreement after submission, contact info@royalemanagement.com.
Five details. About one minute.
- The full legal association name (no abbreviations).
- Your contractor business name.
- The signatory's full name, title, and email.
- Today's date.
- A typed e-signature confirming intent to bind.