Workplace accidents can happen anytime to any type of worker. You do can everything in your power to avoid them, but just like any life occurrence, anything can happen. Accidents happen every day, in fact, and in every industry. Find the 10 most common workers comp claims.

Savvy business owners know to follow safety precautions and best practices for the workplace. But whenever you or an employee leave your premises to conduct business off-site, the liability risk doesn’t end there. Do you have the right off-site safety measures in place?

Insurance companies may offer optional building code insurance coverage, also called "ordinance or law coverage," which can help cover the cost of bringing your home up to code if it's damaged by a covered peril. Local building codes may mandate upgrades or changes that weren't required when your home was originally built.

Over the past few years, you may have noticed a sizeable increase in your homeowners insurance premiums. In reality, your policy's rates have likely increased due to several factors, and climate change is just one of them. However, climate change has played a significant role in how home insurance companies are calculating higher premium rates.

Your car’s glass can break in any number of ways. The good news is that it’s often an easy fix if you have comprehensive coverage as part of your car insurance policy. If so, your insurance carrier will pay to repair your windshield or window for a covered glass loss, less your deductible.

If your car is damaged due to flooding or other water damage, you are likely wondering if your car insurance covers the loss. The answer: It depends. Basic liability-only insurance policies will not cover damage from losses such as these. In order to be protected, your policy generally needs to include comprehensive coverage.

Vacant homes often carry more risk than meets the eye. From burst pipes and property theft to liability and squatter intrusion, a home left unoccupied for an extended period is exposed to a unique set of hazards, many of which may not be covered by a standard homeowners’ insurance policy.

Just like leases have lessors, liens have lienors, or lienholders. The lienholder is the creditor to whom the debtor owes money. In some more specific cases, the lienholder may have given the debtor a loan to buy something, a car or a house, and their lien applies to that purchase until the loan is paid off.

Gravel, rocks and various forms of debris can come flying toward your car when you least expect it and leave quite the mark on your windshield. Since windshields with cracks are the most frequent auto insurance claim in the United States, we’ll help you know know if you need windshield repair or windshield replacement.

Your roof is more than just a covering; it's your home's primary defense against the elements. From scorching sun to torrential rain, your roof endures constant exposure, making regular maintenance critical. Failing to maintain its condition can lead to costly repairs, structural damage, and even compromise the interior of your home.