Free Webinar: Reviewing Contracts for Professional Liability Coverage and Risk

Posted by & filed under Events.

Presented by:
Diane P. Mika, Senior Vice President, Risk Management Officer, Berkley Design Professional

Tuesday, February 11, 2025
10-11:15 AM Pacific
12-1:15 PM Central
1-2:15 PM Eastern

Approved for
1.25 AIA Learning Units 
1.25 RCEP Professional Development Hours+

Berkley DP policyholders who participate in this program can qualify for a 15% Risk Management Education credit. Contact your agent for further information*

Register Now

Before signing on the dotted line, you should carefully review every contract in the context of project-specific requirements, conditions, your firm’s standards and protocols, and language that is consistent with your professional liability insurance. During our upcoming webinar, Diane P. Mika, Senior Vice President, Risk Management Officer will showcase actual contract clauses that have crossed our desk and explain how to edit them for insurability.

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Complimentary Webinar: Managing Risk through Effective Contracts

Posted by & filed under Events.

Presented by:
Diane P. Mika, VP, Director of Risk Management Education, Berkley Design Professional
Andrew D. Mendelson, FAIA, Senior Vice President, Chief Risk Management Officer, Berkley Design Professional

Thursday, June, 2, 2022
10:00 a.m. Pacific Time/1:00 p.m. Eastern Time
1.5 AIA Learning Units
1.5 RCEP Professional Development Hours

Berkley DP policyholders who participate in this program can qualify for a 15% Risk Management Education credit. Contact your agent for further information*

Your professional services agreement is an essential tool in managing your exposure to risk. An equitable contract fairly apportions risk, while an onerous contract can shift inordinate—and sometimes uninsurable—liability to you. The terms and conditions of the agreement establish the roles and responsibilities of the design professional and the client. The contract review and negotiation process provide you with an opportunity to set reasonable expectations with your client. And, in the event of a claim or dispute, your contract is the first piece of documentation the claims examiner will request.

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