5 Ways Insurance Agencies Can Reduce AI-Driven E&O Exposures
While the advantages of artificial intelligence (AI) can be significant, these benefits come with risks. Here are five ways to manage your agency’s exposure.
While the advantages of artificial intelligence (AI) can be significant, these benefits come with risks. Here are five ways to manage your agency’s exposure.
An agency frequently insures rental properties where the ownership structure is not straightforward. How much guidance should the agent give on how the named insureds should be listed?
When ending a client relationship, agencies should focus on risk management, agency protection and maintaining coverage continuity during the transition.
Without a framework to guide decision-making, escalation and accountability, even the most promising AI initiatives risk stalling—or worse, creating hidden exposure.
Drawing on guidance from underwriters, claims specialists, agency consultants and defense counsel, here are a series of quick, practical steps agencies can take to reduce E&O exposure.
What are the reporting requirements of a liability claim to the carrier that doesn’t write the underlying coverage?
The policy conditions for a homeowners policy state that the first named insured is the one who has the authority to cancel an insurance policy. Does that mean that the second named insured is not required to sign?
Effective marketing is important, but careless marketing can be dangerous. When it comes to marketing while managing your own risk, the primary tip is simple: Don’t overpromise.
Throughout the year, the Big “I” and Independent Agent magazine have been hard at work, examining emerging market trends and helping you be there for your clients with the latest insights.
Articles examined the trend of expanding telematics data, strategies to prevent errors & omissions claims after a merger or acquisition, and how artificial intelligence (AI) can cause E&O exposures.