Business owners know that having insurance is essential. Without it, they have to pay out of their business’s pocket. And the unfortunate reality is that a single issue can create a huge expense. Still, we would like to keep the cost of your financial protection as low as possible and may wonder, “How is an insurance premium calculated?”
Read MoreIf you’re reviewing an insurance policy, see the word “subrogation,” and wonder what it means, you’re not alone. Subrogation in business insurance is a crucial concept that every business owner should understand. Subrogation refers to the insurer taking the place of the insured to pursue compensation from an at-fault party. Read on to learn what this means for your business.
Read MoreA commercial liability insurance policy pays for losses arising from bodily injury and property damage – real or alleged. If you’re considering a business liability insurance policy, it helps to know the terms and phrases used to describe these products. Here are some important liability insurance terms and definitions to know.
Read MoreRear-end accidents can cause serious harm to people and property, and can result in significant costs for business owners. If your employee is at fault for a collision while on work duty, your business could be held financially responsible – no matter if that employee is driving a company vehicle or their own
Read MoreCyber incidents—including data breaches, ransomware attacks and social engineering scams—have become increasingly prevalent, impacting organizations of all sizes and industries. As these incidents continue to rise in both cost and frequency, it’s crucial for organizations to take steps to address their cyber exposures and bolster their digital security defenses.
Read MoreBusiness owners need to protect their businesses from potential costly motor vehicle accidents involving hired or non-owned vehicles. Hired autos are the vehicles a company rents, leases, or borrows for business purposes. Non-owned autos are vehicles that employees personally own and use to conduct business for their company.
Read MoreThe integration of artificial intelligence into business operations has become increasingly common. By integrating AI, companies hope to enhance their decision-making processes, improve governance, and ensure more effective oversight. However, AI’s advancement poses new risks that companies should consider.
Read MoreFor small business owners, the costs of providing health insurance for you and your employees can vary depending on multiple factors, but it’s almost always a significant expense. Regardless, health insurance is still a benefit many small business owners strive to offer their employees, helping them to attract and retain top talent.
Read MoreAccording to Aon’s annual Weather, Climate and Catastrophe Insight report, U.S. and European damage from natural disasters in 2023 totaled $380 billion. Losses from natural catastrophes in 2023 totaled $380 billion, well above century averages. Read how you can protect your business from these unplanned costs.
Read MoreFalls take around 12,000 lives and cause more than 30,000 disabling injuries annually, reports OSHA. Those numbers don’t even approach the number of lesser injuries caused by slips, trips and falls every year. So, consider stepping up your efforts to keep walking surfaces clear and dry — and employees and customers safe.
Read MoreFire remains an expensive and common cause of property loss in the United States. A structure fire is reported approximately every minute of every day and results in approximately $12 billion in property loss every year. Planning ahead and being prepared can help you avoid becoming one of these statistics.
Read MoreSole proprietors are personally responsible for all business debts, taxes, and liabilities. In other words, there is no legal separation between the company and owner. Sole proprietor business insurance can be customized to your company. You'll want to consider your risk exposure and state requirements.
Read MoreIf you own or operate a business or have attended a private or public event or activity, you may have encountered a liability waiver or release agreement. A common practice that many business owners and service providers often rely upon is the use of liability waivers. Find out what these waivers actually mean.
Read MoreThe comfort of your employees is important, but so is their safety. With the colder weather , many employees utilize portable space heaters to help warm their areas and stay productive. However, when not used properly, these appliances can greatly increase the risk of a fire in the workplace.
Read MoreThe holidays often mean increased sales, new inventory and more customers. This time of year can also bring greater risks, from losses due to employee theft, to accidents caused by overstocked shelves. Taking steps to prepare well before the holiday season begins can help avoid these common problems.
Read MoreWhile remote work may offer benefits to both the employee and employer, there are potential cybersecurity risks when employees work from locations outside of the office. To help minimize these risks, consider taking these precautions.
Read MoreAccording to a Ponemon Institute study, 57% of consumers who received a breach notification letter said they lost trust and confidence in that business, while 31% ended their relationship. Few businesses and organizations can afford that kind of damage. So don’t wait for the worst to happen. Take action now.
Read MoreThe market for commercial property insurance continues to be challenging. Several factors contributing to the increase in premium include : Catastrophic losses, underinsurance, replacement cost, and more. Learn what these mean and more.
An Individual Named Insured Endorsement protects individuals or sole proprietors who have vehicles they use for personal or non-business use listed on their commercial auto insurance policy. It can also protect your spouse or relatives who live with you if they are driving a vehicle that you don't own.
Read MoreSmall business hazard insurance protects your property from damages caused by events like fire, theft, and vandalism .The U.S. Small Business Administration requires small businesses to have hazard insurance when getting an SBA loan. This coverage helps protect both the business's assets and the SBA's investment.
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