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Nonprofits and private companies usually don’t expect to be sued by employees, customers, private shareholders, creditors, regulators or competitors—but they are.

Some architect & engineer risks are pretty straightforward. But how confident are you that all your A&E clients are properly covered? Here are five common causes of coverage gaps to make sure you discuss at your next meeting.

Marijuana, mold, drones—why turn a blind eye to a new risk when it could be so lucrative for your business? Before agreeing to write that policy, make sure you’re not walking straight into an errors & omissions disaster.

As the real estate and construction markets continue to bounce back, A&E business is booming. Want to get a piece of the action? Here’s how to hold on to clients in this highly competitive space.

Like most professional business owners, architects & engineers are great at what they do—”but they know very little about insurance,” says independent agent Jim Roberts, Jr. “They have a lot on their plate and really want someone to wear the risk manageme

It’s never a good idea to customize a certificate of insurance based on who’s asking for what.

How can you help your clients understand why purchasing a personal umbrella is worth it? Independent agent Kathy Justice starts by asking questions.

Nonprofits face many of the same threats as their for-profit counterparts.

A college wants to cover students who participate in off-campus internships as employees.

You may not even realize it, but your agency’s website could be exposing you to an errors & omissions claim. Keep these two issues in mind to protect your agency.