The golfer is usually the responsible party, but the course is routinely named too, particularly where hole design, netting, or warning signage is at issue. General liability pays the defense either way, which is most of the cost in these claims.
Related FAQs
Course location and number of holes, annual rounds and membership counts, revenue split across dues, green fees, food and beverage and pro shop, a statement of values for buildings, carts ...
Common exclusions or sublimits include flood, drought and loss of turf from disease or irrigation failure, gradual pollution and chemical drift, employment claims, cyber events, member property, and lightning injury ...
Usually still yes. Claimants name the club along with the caterer. Require the caterer to carry liquor liability and name you as additional insured, and keep your own limit for ...
Confirm the sanctioning body's required limits and additional insured wording, add spectator and special event coverage if your base policy sublimits it, place prize indemnity separately for hole-in-one and shootout ...