General liability insurance
An ACORD certificate of liability insurance is a document that provides a summary of your business insurance policy and proves you have liability insurance coverage.
General liability insurance offers basic protection that benefits every company, no matter how small or large. Learn what this policy covers, when it's required, and other answers to frequently asked...
An additional insured is a business, individual, or other entity included in a general liability policy in addition to the named insured. Additional insureds are a way of extending your liability insurance coverage to another person or business.
A grace period is the additional time your insurance company gives you to pay your premium before your coverage expires.
Find out if your company is eligible for this policy, which bundles general liability insurance and commercial property insurance at a discount.
Online businesses face numerous risks that could lead to severe financial losses. These three online business liability insurance policies can help protect your company.
General liability insurance is included in a business owner's policy (BOP), a cost-saving bundle designed for low-risk businesses. General liability covers bodily injuries, damage to a customer's property, and advertising injuries. A BOP provides the same coverage, along with commercial property insurance.
Commercial insurance protects businesses, freelancers, and independent contractors against liability lawsuits, property damage, cyberattacks, and other risks that could devastate your company.
A certificate of insurance (COI) for commercial general liability insurance proves that your company carries this coverage. The document summarizes important information about your policy in a single page.
Commercial general liability insurance isn't usually required by law. However, you might need this policy to sign a lease or work with some clients.
Both general liability and professional liability are types of liability insurance that cover the business risks faced by small technology and IT businesses, though they differ in the types of liabilities they insure against.
Errors and omissions insurance (E&O) and general liability insurance are types of liability insurance that protect your business in different ways. Let’s look at why so many small business owners buy both types of insurance coverage.
As an independent contractor, general liability insurance might not top your list of priorities. But when something goes wrong, it can protect you from expensive legal costs.
