Discontinued Product Liability and Occurrence CGLs
A manufacturer sold a division of the business. Is discontinued products liability necessary, or will the ongoing CGL cover the liability for the products manufactured and sold before the sale?

A manufacturer sold a division of the business. Is discontinued products liability necessary, or will the ongoing CGL cover the liability for the products manufactured and sold before the sale?
As the directors & officers (D&O) market shifts from soft to hard, it is a prime time for independent agents to identify emerging trends and changing exposures for their clients.
While D&O and cyber liability policies offer distinct coverage differences, many companies mistakenly believe they do not require separate policies.
One of the largest errors & omissions exposures for insurance agents and agencies occurs during the placement of personal or commercial auto policies.
Inadequate limits are an all-too-common claim in independent insurance agency E&O. And with inflation today outstripping even the inflation guards inserted on some policies, these claims are becoming more frequent.
You and your customers have been battered these past few years by various catastrophes of near-biblical proportions. Your customers don’t just want a good year, free of missing coverages and underinsured losses. They need it.
Insurance agents need to be careful and take appropriate steps to avoid errors & omissions claims that allege they failed to offer uninsured/underinsured motorist and umbrella coverage.
Berkley Design Professional’s innovative approach to professional liability insurance addresses the current business litigation climate and provides a solution for both design firms and owners or developers.
The new structure provides a dedicated limit for every project a firm works on after the retroactive date specified in the professional liability policy—even if the policy aggregate limit is exhausted after a claim.
Want to avoid getting a letter from your E&O carrier informing you of an uncovered, excess exposure? When selecting E&O coverage limits, ask—and honestly answer—these questions.