Should All Remote Employees’ Addresses Be Listed in Workers Comp Policy?
When employees work from home, is it necessary to list all employees’ home addresses as a workplace for workers compensation to apply?
When employees work from home, is it necessary to list all employees’ home addresses as a workplace for workers compensation to apply?
Why do some agencies pass up the opportunity for additional revenue—and the opportunity to further serve their clients—when it comes to offering group employee benefits?
Payroll companies compete against agencies for workers compensation coverage every day. Managing these, and other relationships, is key to being successful in property-casualty insurance.
Overall claim severity and frequency decreased in 2020, according to a National Council on Compensation Insurance (NCCI) report.
Clients have expressed concerns and complaints about their workers compensation insurers. Here is how independent agents can help.
The pandemic has reinforced the importance of workplace safety and the flexibility required of employers and employees.
While pandemic-related claims and losses were reported, the overall financial impact of the pandemic has been manageable for the workers comp market. But a number of trends continue to evolve and uncertainty remains.
Overexertion alone costs businesses $13.30 billion, according to the Liberty Mutual Workplace Safety Index.
Here’s the story of how it helped one workers compensation client achieve a goal of zero injuries.
With the coronavirus pandemic untethering many office workers from a central office location, some unexpected workers compensation issues have been created.