What Are the Key Differences Between Aon and Counterpart General Liability Insurance?
Aon construction advice and Counterpart’s professional-class channel
Aon describes a construction practice that places risk solutions and advises on project-specific transfer and mitigation. Counterpart’s GL appears through broker distribution alongside its Professional Liability product, aimed at professional classes. A contractor should ask Aon about project exposure; a professional-services firm should ask its broker how Counterpart’s paired placement fits both general and professional liability needs. [1] [4]
GL alone or accompanying professional liability
Aon characterizes GL around third-party injury or property damage connected with construction or operations. Counterpart frames GL as accompanying Professional Liability, with separate limits, rather than describing a standalone construction policy. That structure matters when a professional firm needs both premises and errors coverage: compare the two limits and ensure one policy’s terms do not leave a gap in the other. [1] [6]
