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§ 127A.003.Disclosure Requirements for Ongoing Insurance Policy

Title 6. Miscellaneous Provisions · Chapter 127A. Disclosures Regarding Indemnification Obligations and Insurance Coverage Regarding Well or Mine Services Provided by Certain Subcontractors · Last amended 2021 · Last verified August 29, 2026

In one sentenceSection 127A.003 excuses a repeat disclosure for future work with the same client while a disclosed ongoing policy remains in effect and unchanged.

Full Text of § 127A.003

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A temporary placement service that provides a disclosure to a temporary subcontractor under Section 127A.002 that states that an insurance policy described in that disclosure that is provided for the benefit of the temporary subcontractor remains in effect for a specified time period and with respect to a specified client or clients is not required to provide that subcontractor with an additional disclosure under Section 127A.002 for future services provided by the subcontractor to that client or those clients until:
(1)the insurance policy is no longer in effect; or
(2)the placement service is required to provide the subcontractor a new disclosure because of a change concerning the insurance policy as provided under Section 127A.004.
End

Plain-English Summary

A practical relief provision, and it is available only on stated conditions.

A placement service whose disclosure states that an insurance policy provided for the subcontractor’s benefit remains in effect for a specified time period and with respect to a specified client or clients need not give a further disclosure for future services provided to that client or those clients.

The relief is earned by what the first disclosure said. A disclosure that named a period and named the clients supports the exemption; one that described a policy without specifying either does not.

That places the burden where it belongs. A service that wants to avoid repeating the exercise must state the durable facts up front.

The exemption is client-specific. Placing the same subcontractor with a different client requires a fresh disclosure, because the indemnity obligations and the insurance may differ entirely.

Two events end the exemption. The policy is no longer in effect, or the service is required to give a new disclosure because of a change concerning the policy under the following section.

The first is self-executing. Expiry ends the exemption whether or not anyone notices, so the service must track its own policy periods.

The second connects to the notice provision, which requires 30 days’ warning of cancellation, nonrenewal, or a material reduction in coverage.

Read together the three sections form a cycle: disclose before the first placement, stay silent while the disclosed facts hold, and disclose again when they change.

Frequently Asked Questions

Must a disclosure be repeated for every assignment?

Not for the same client while a disclosed ongoing policy remains in effect for a specified period.

Does it cover a different client?

No. The exemption is limited to the client or clients the disclosure specified.

When does it end?

When the policy is no longer in effect, or when a change to the policy requires a new disclosure.

Amendment History

  • Added by Acts 2021, 87th Leg., R.S., Ch. 903 (H.B. 3416), Sec. 1, eff. September 1, 2021.
Source & verification. Section text is reproduced verbatim from Texas Legislature Online (statutes.capitol.texas.gov). Enacted by the Texas Legislature. Current through May 14, 2026. Last verified August 29, 2026. · Official source