The fundamental purpose of additional insured coverage is to protect the additional insured from claims of vicarious liability, that is, liability based entirely on the relationship between two insureds, as opposed to any active negligence on the part of the additional insured. Now updated, this Handbook serves as that resource by addressing all aspects practitioners are faced with when dealing with this complex coverage. Chapters cover essential elements in the coverage, including: common provisions; hold-harmless and indemnification agreements; memorializing status; development of common endorsements; subrogation and anti-subrogation; limits issues; and more.

Table of Contents
Chapter 1: Definitions and Comparisons of Commonly Used Titles
Chapter 2: Common Provisions
Chapter 3: Hold Harmless and Indemnification Agreements and the Obligation to Procure and Maintain Insurance
Chapter 4: Memorializing Additional Insured Status
Chapter 5: Development of Common AI Endorsements
Chapter 6: Duty to Defend/Duty to Indemnify
Chapter 7: Scope of Coverage
Chapter 8: Subrogation and Antisubrogation
Chapter 9: Choice of Law; Anti-indemnity Provisions; Insurability of Punitive Damages
Chapter 10: Notice/Late Notice
Chapter 11: Limits Issues
Chapter 12: Ethical Issues for Insurance Defense Counsel
Chapter 13: Additional Insured Coverage in Canada
Chapter 14: Additional Insureds and U.K. Law
Chapter 15-A: Architects and Engineers
Chapter 15-B: Directors' and Officers' Liability
Chapter 15-C: Owners, Contractors, and Subcontractors
Chapter 15-D: Landlord/Tenant
Chapter 15-E: Commercial/Business Auto Policy
Chapter 15-F: Marine and Aviation Insurance
Chapter 15-G: Construction Wrap
Chapter 15-H: Vendors/Vendees
Chapter 16: Forensic Accounting: Lessons Learned in Dealing with Additional Insureds
Table of Cases, Index