Commercial Lines

A commercial insured needs to coordinate between a business auto policy and an inland marine policy to cover a a water well drill rig permanently mounted on a Peterbilt truck.

An insured lives in Connecticut but is building a new one-family home on their property in Massachusetts.

The Micro-Businessowners Coverage Form—also known as the Micro-BOP—may be a good and inexpensive answer for your smaller entrepreneurs without commercial property exposures.

A carrier is attaching the exclusion to every contractor policy regardless of business class. How will this exclusion apply to different types of contractors?

A carrier added the endorsement to a commercial general liability form and says that the endorsement adds liquor liability to the policy, as it eliminates the liquor liability exclusion.

A client’s commercial property suffered wind damage. Repair estimates were approved, but weather delayed the repair and the costs increased. The adjustor is denying the additional repair costs.

A client is planning a $400,000 house renovation. Would a builders risk policy be the best option to cover the renovation, or are there specific ISO homeowners endorsements that can be added?

​As we head into a new year, there’s no better time to equip producers with foundational insurance industry knowledge and concepts.

As the builders risk market evolves through a changing economic and physical landscape, agents play a key role in protecting the interests of the insured.

In addition to property damage, the Difference in Condition (DIC) earthquake program can offer coverage for earthquake shock, earthquake sprinkler leakage, business interruption and other perils.