These insurance policies defend North Carolina small business owners against common lawsuits and other top risks.
A commercial general liability policy covers third-party risks for small businesses in North Carolina, including customer property damage and injuries. Commercial leases often require this coverage.
This policy protects professionals against legal fees from mistakes, missed deadlines, and oversights. You may see it referred to as E&O insurance or professional liability insurance.
This type of coverage protects North Carolina businesses against lawsuits related to the quality of their professional services or advice. It's also referred to as errors and omissions insurance.
A BOP bundles general liability coverage and commercial property insurance at a discount. Small businesses with low risks are typically eligible.
North Carolina law requires workers’ comp for businesses that have three or more employees. Sole proprietors may decide to buy this coverage, as personal health insurance won’t cover work injuries.
This policy protects North Carolina small businesses against financial losses from data breaches and cyberattacks. It’s also called cybersecurity insurance.
This policy is required for vehicles owned by small businesses in North Carolina. It helps cover financial losses from an accident, along with other types of damage.
A fidelity bond reimburses your clients in the event of employee theft. Your clients may ask you to secure a bond before they will work with your business.
An umbrella policy boosts coverage when the limit is reached on your general liability, commercial auto, or employer's liability insurance. It can help small businesses comply with requests for higher limits.
Looking for different coverage? Check out our other policies.
The state of North Carolina requires businesses with three or more employees, full-time or part-time, to carry workers’ compensation insurance.
Workers' compensation coverage pays for medical bills for work-related injuries and illnesses. It also provides disability benefits for injured North Carolina workers.
Most policies include employer's liability insurance, which helps pay for lawsuits related to employee injuries.
Vehicles owned by limited liability companies (LLCs), startups, and other businesses in North Carolina must be covered by commercial auto insurance. This type of insurance covers financial losses from auto accidents involving your business vehicle.
North Carolina's requirements for auto liability insurance coverage are:
Uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage is also required, in the same amounts as the above.
Personal, rented, and leased vehicles driven for work purposes should be covered by hired and non-owned auto insurance (HNOA), as personal auto policies usually exclude business use. It can be added to general liability insurance or a business owner's policy.
Commercial insurance can be affordable for small businesses with low risks. Average premiums for TechInsurance customers in North Carolina are:
General liability: $42 per month
Professional liability / E&O: $62 per month
Workers' compensation: $52 per month
Factors that influence the cost of business insurance include:
The costs from a lawsuit or data breach can overwhelm a small business. Protect against common risks with the right business insurance coverage.
Whether you need coverage to sign a contract, rent an office, or get a license, TechInsurance can help you find the right business insurance policies. Our insurance agents are licensed in North Carolina and can help you find affordable policies from top-rated insurance companies.
Fill out our easy application to get business insurance quotes today. You can chat with an agent about your business insurance needs and get answers to any questions. When you're ready, pay for a policy online and get a certificate of insurance (COI) immediately to show clients that your business is protected.
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