- Auto InsuranceA vehicle collision is never good news, but when it’s one of the cars or trucks owned by your business, the consequences are more complicated. Business auto insurance takes all the elements of normal auto coverage and adds on extra protection. This may include coverage for the following...
- Motorcycle InsuranceThe absolute minimum coverage you’ll need when it comes to motorcycle insurance is liability insurance, which may cover the costs you have to pay to other people after an accident that’s your fault–including their medical bills and repairing or replacing their vehicle. Your local laws will set a minimum amount of coverage for liability insurance, but you may want the peace of mind of getting a higher coverage limit.
- RV InsuranceWhile most insurance has limits on individual items, RV insurance policies often include a specific allowance for awnings and gas bottles, both of which can be particularly expensive to replace. When considering insurance, it’s worth looking for policies that offer rental cars and/or accommodation if your RV is put out of action during a trip, removing that extra worry.
- Inland Marine InsuranceMechanical breakdown insurance may provide coverage in the event a piece of equipment malfunctions or stops working. Your property insurance will offer coverage for your equipment while it is stored at your location. Inland marine insurance is helpful as it covers your equipment while it is in transit between job sites.
- Truck InsuranceDepending on the operations of your repair shop you may want to consider coverage options such as body shop, repair shop, muffler shop, transmission repair, and tow truck insurance.
- Renters InsuranceYour condo association’s insurance policy likely covers certain aspects of your condo, such as common or shared areas. As a result, it may cover your condo unit, but not any improvements you make or fixtures you add to the condo. It also won’t cover your personal possessions. Your policy is designed to make up for this shortfall. It’s a mixture of the better-known landlord insurance and renters insurance but is specially designed for your particular condo.
- Home InsuranceYour home is the center of your life. It’s also your biggest investment. That’s where home insurance comes in, covering the unique risks you face. We’ll help you find a policy that protects you from the small and large risks related to owning a home. Because it’s more than just a house, it’s your home.
- Condo InsuranceCondo insurance covers your personal belongings inside your condo unit. That means everything from your appliances to your clothes may be covered in the event of a loss. Without it, you would have to replace your lost or damaged possessions out-of-pocket. Your policy may also cover damage caused by theft, fire, severe wind, lightning strikes, and frozen pipes. It’s important to note, however, that condo insurance does not usually cover flooding.
- Landlord Insurance
- Business InsuranceAs useful as standard business insurance policies may be, they aren’t always adequate for the specific risks that a garage repair shop faces. What sets your business apart from others is that you work on and store your customers’ vehicles. This exposes your business to many risk factors, but having a garage repair shop insurance policy in place may help protect your business.
- Commercial Property InsuranceA commercial property insurance policy may help protect against the cost of replacing lost or damaged property. Additionally, insurance may cover any associated losses—such as lost income—that are caused because part or all of your business is temporarily unable to operate.
- Workers Compensation InsuranceWorkers' compensation protects your employees should a job-related injury or sickness occur during the course of employment. This coverage is required by law and may vary by area, so be sure that you understand your obligations for all physical locations where your business operates in and all physical locations where you hire your employees.
- Commercial Liability InsuranceA business owners insurance policy, or BOP, combines business property and business liability insurance into one convenient policy. Your business faces a variety of risks unique to your industry, but there are certain coverages that businesses need regardless of their size or business type. Having a BOP helps you safeguard your business by helping to protect what you’ve built.
- Professional Liability InsuranceYou should also consider professional liability coverage that protects you against claims for damage to a car caused by mistakes and/or omissions by your staff. In extreme circumstances, this could include not just the cost of fixing the flawed repairs, but also costs that arise from a crash that’s blamed on the faulty repair.
- Builders Risk InsuranceBuilders risk and installation insurance provides coverage for homes or buildings while undergoing construction, until they are completed. The policy covers the contractors’ interest in materials at the job site before they are installed, construction materials in transit designated for the contractors' equipment insurance–a policy specially and the value of the property being constructed until it is completed.
- Liability InsuranceEvery business has the potential to harm, damage, or injure another business or person. That’s why businesses need general liability insurance. However, it’s not so simple for landscapers. This is because the bulk of work performed is on your clients’ properties. Your employees could damage a patio, deck, or other expensive structure. Your client could trip over equipment left out on the lawn. Chemicals like herbicides could create a hazardous spill or injure someone. Also, if you subcontract any work, you can be held liable for damage subcontractors do as well. Here’s what your landscaping services insurance policy may include...
- Flood InsurancePurchase a flood insurance policy to protect your home and covered contents from certain types of flood losses as designated by the National Flood Insurance Program. A flood policy is purchased as a separate policy through the federal program (NFIP) or through a servicing carrier known as a write your own carrier.