What is an installation floater?

Installation floaters insure a contractor’s materials, equipment, machinery and supplies from the moment they leave the contractor’s premises until a job is complete. This means that a contractor’s property will be covered in the following scenarios: While being stored at a temporary location While in transit to a job site

Is there a brook floater in Nova Scotia?

Distribution, Habitat, and Population Structure of Nova Scotia Brook Floater (Alasmidonta varicosa). Nova Scotia Species at Risk Conservation Fund – Final Report 23pp. Martel, A.L., D.F. McAlpine, J.B. Madill, D.L. Sabine, A. Paquet, M.D. Pulsifer and M. Elderkin. 2010.

What is a builder’s risk floater?

Builder’s Risk and Installation Floaters Explained. The installation floater can be used to supplement a deficient builder’s risk policy that’s provided by an owner or general contractor and may even cover the deductible of the owner’s builder’s risk.

What types of property are excluded from installation floaters?

Trees, shrubs and plants are also commonly excluded from installation floaters. If possible, contractors that perform landscaping installations should have their policy amended to specifically cover this type of property.

What is not covered by installation floater insurance?

Many installation floater policy coverage will not cover damage to materials that occurs when materials are in transit via air or while waterborne or being worked on underground. Travelers offers single-project coverage or reporting options for contractors who have multiple jobs in progress.

Who should work with a temporary installation floater broker?

Companies that rely on temporary structures or falsework including, but not limited to, cribbing, scaffolding, forms, temporary fencing, and temporary lighting or retaining walls, should work with their brokers to find the proper installation floater.