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Understanding the insurance carrier's coding can be a daunting task. Most insurance policies in the United States use standardized contracts and forms for their particular insurance policies. The Insurance Services Office, abbreviated ISO, is usually the nonprofit company that the insurance companies pay royalty fees in order to use their forms and endorsements versus design and develop their own. There are pros and cons to using newer forms with current edition dates. Many of the older forms and edition dates have less exclusions and limitations than the newer forms. As insurance policies and contracts mature over the years of litigation and case law, it usually leads to the insurance carriers changing their insurance policies to address current legal ramifications. The newer forms have less ambiguity and are easier to read for the layperson. They also tend to have more exclusions and limitations than the older contracts. It is very important when choosing an insurance carrier to know what edition dates and forms they are going to provide you as your vendors and contracts with your clients might require specific forms, endorsements and edition dates. The newer the form is, usually the less likely that the insurance carrier will be able to conform to all the requirements in your contract. It is extremely important to make sure that you have all the verbiage and requirements from the contracts in your transactions that you're anticipating reviewed by insurance professional before you purchase your insurance policies. Normally if you're dealing with government entities or very large corporations they tend to have a lot more specific and detailed requirements that not all insurance companies can conform to. Most insurance policies can comply with just a plain request for a certificate of insurance. The conflict arises whereby your client specifically asks for detailed form numbers and/or editions that might not be available from the insurance carrier that you choose to do business with. Going out to the marketplace to obtain proposals for your business insurance quotes for your organization can waste your valuable time if you have not been preplanning as to what your clients and vendors are requiring from you. Specifically, attention needs to be focused on any forms, edition dates, or any detail to numbering of forms and endorsements before you start your insurance coverage search in the marketplace. Doing your homework upfront can save you a lot of time, money, and potential gaps in coverage by reconciling upfront your contract requirements with the insurance policies that you plan on purchasing. It is extremely difficult for you as the consumer to know the difference between the forms, coding, and edition dates that your contracts might be referring to. The risk management tip of the day is for you to remember that not all insurance policies are the same even though the coverage titles look to be the same. The actual coverage is explained in the details and or the coding. R. Glenn Matsen, CEO, MBA, CPCU, ARM, CLU, ChFC has over 33 years of risk management experience in providing insurance solutions for the small business owners needs. His website contains detailed information on Commercial Insurance [http://commercialinsurancequotes.org] and Small Business Insurance Quotes [http://commercialinsurancequotes.org].