From the Front Lines: Professional Liability
The many moving pieces of professional liability insurance make it a challenging market to service. For independent agent Dick Clarke, that’s exactly what makes it so enjoyable.
The many moving pieces of professional liability insurance make it a challenging market to service. For independent agent Dick Clarke, that’s exactly what makes it so enjoyable.
In federal courts alone, the number of suits related to employment grievances has increased by more than 400% in the last 20 years. Rockwood’s new EPLI policy shields employers and directors & officers, plus all current, former and prospective employees.
Here are a few workflow-related exposures that can give rise to E&O situations—and how to approach them properly.
Cyber liability, design-build contracts and stricter insurance requirements are three coverage developments currently affecting the highly competitive architects & engineers market. Here’s how to protect your clients.
Employee claims of discrimination, wrongful termination, retaliation and more can be costly to a restaurant’s bottom line. To address these issues, ProHost USA rounds out its restaurant package with an employment practices liability insurance endorsement.
Not every agency can hire a winning trial lawyer with E&O experience as in-house counsel. Take these more feasible steps to prevent future E&O claims.
Competition in the architects & engineers space is fierce as more than 60 companies vie for the business. Here’s what you need to know about the market to be an effective adviser.
Architects & engineers bring an infectious enthusiasm to their profession, says Mike Heatwole, who “fell into” the specialty at Schinnerer more than three decades ago.
The Landy Agency has added optional network security coverage, employment practices coverage, additional deductible reduction options and more to its professional liability product for accountants.
Here are the three most common sources of E&O claims involving HO insurance—and what you can do to defend them or, better yet, avoid them in the first place.