Don’t Get Hit: Offer Assault and Battery to Avoid an E&O Claim
Any business where the threat of physical harm could occur on or near the premises has an assault and battery exposure. It is not limited to liquor stores, restaurants and bars.
Any business where the threat of physical harm could occur on or near the premises has an assault and battery exposure. It is not limited to liquor stores, restaurants and bars.
Inadequate limits are an all-too-common claim in independent insurance agency E&O. And with inflation today outstripping even the inflation guards inserted on some policies, these claims are becoming more frequent.
There are myriad of issues that can lead to a claim against accountants and E&O coverage provides the necessary protection.
The coronavirus pandemic played a dramatic role in the acceleration of technology in companies, leading underwriters to scrutinize businesses’ exposures and the safeguards they have in place.
You and your customers have been battered these past few years by various catastrophes of near-biblical proportions. Your customers don’t just want a good year, free of missing coverages and underinsured losses. They need it.
The new offering provides errors & omissions (E&O) coverage for individual residential and commercial real estate appraisers.
Here’s a breakdown of the most common errors agents make when placing professional liability coverage—and how to avoid those situations.
Growing your business can carry risks. Here are four things to keep in mind to avoid potential errors & omissions claims as you look to improve.
Nine ways your agency could be vulnerable to an errors & omissions claim this hurricane season.
Coverage written on a claims-made basis require key employees to report any incidences that qualify as or may lead to a claim.