Commercial Lines

ExecutivePerils launched RE360 early last year and is expanding coverage to include professionals that raise capital via real estate rather than stock or equity—a process known as syndication.

Fleet managers around the U.S. are doing everything they can to get a handle on costs and technological developments in the trucking sector. As your agency looks ahead to 2020, here are two trends to discuss with your trucking insureds.

Chubb’s Marketplace provides comprehensive, tailored small commercial insurance solutions including Chubb BOP, umbrella, workers compensation, commercial auto, management and professional liability, and more.

A severe rainstorm damages the roof of a premises an insured has been renting for a number of years. While the insured’s employees are removing the contents from the property to save it from damage, they hit the steel-roll doors with a forklift, damaging

Carriers often use the terms “umbrella” and “excess” interchangeably on their forms. What is the best way to tell if an umbrella policy is a true umbrella policy, or if it is actually an excess policy?

To gauge the status of agents’ biggest concerns as we look ahead to 2020, IA spoke with several independent agent carrier partners about where these trends stand today—and where they’re headed tomorrow.

E-commerce is the driving force behind groundbreaking technological trends in the trucking industry, which is likely to become the leading transportation sector when it comes to autonomous vehicles.

As a trucking insurance specialist, independent agent Toni Jones cites challenges from rising premiums to a lack of qualified drivers. “These types of accounts can be notoriously difficult to place,” she says.

An insured runs a business in which he uses a front-end loader. The loader accidentally crashes into his personally owned truck. The truck is insured on a personal auto policy but only has other than collision coverage. Is he covered?