Negligence vs. Faulty Workmanship: Subcontractor Cut Electrical Line
Is the accidental damaging of the electrical line faulty workmanship or ordinary negligence? Who is liable?
Is the accidental damaging of the electrical line faulty workmanship or ordinary negligence? Who is liable?
Flood risk is rising far beyond flood zones, leaving millions of properties exposed. Agents play a critical role in helping property owners understand risk, coverage gaps and modern flood insurance options.
Nine in 10 drivers are seeing more aggressive, reckless and distracted driving. The good news is independent agents are uniquely positioned to influence driving behavior with both clients and lawmakers.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is not removing agents from the equation. It’s reshaping how customers approach insurance, how work gets done and where agents create the most value.
Without a framework to guide decision-making, escalation and accountability, even the most promising AI initiatives risk stalling—or worse, creating hidden exposure.
Benefits is one of the fastest-growing revenue streams for agencies, but it is also one of the most process-heavy. Intelligent automation is beginning to shift that.
Most property owner policies exclude flood damage, creating serious financial risk. Flood insurance helps protect families, stabilize communities, and speed recovery after devastating flood events.
Here are three practical ways agents can use AI for promotion without feeling overwhelmed or losing control.
The agencies that have adopted artificial intelligence (AI) successfully didn’t start with a big rollout; they started with a conversation with their staff first, then with their clients.
Flooding isn’t a coastal issue—it’s everywhere. Help property owners see the gap: standard policies exclude flood. Munich Re U.S. offers options to protect what matters most—before the next storm.