• Yes, the coverage limits and terms of Commercial Umbrella Insurance can be tailored to fit the unique risks and requirements of your business.

  • Commercial Umbrella Insurance provides additional coverage once the limits of your primary liability policies, such as General Liability or Commercial Auto Insurance, are exhausted.

  • Commercial Umbrella Insurance does not cover liabilities that are not already covered by your underlying policies. For instance, it won't cover professional errors or omissions—this would require Professional Liability Insurance.

  • To get a quote for Commercial Auto Insurance, you will need to provide details about your business operations, the types and number of vehicles to be insured, the primary use of each vehicle, driver information, and any previous claims history. This information helps insurers [...]

  • Commercial Auto Insurance covers vehicles used for business purposes and typically offers higher liability limits than Personal Auto Insurance. It also includes coverage options specifically designed for business use, such as Hired and Non-Owned Auto Coverage and higher liability limits.

  • Yes, Commercial Auto Insurance allows you to cover multiple vehicles under a single policy. This is particularly beneficial for businesses with a fleet of vehicles, providing comprehensive coverage and simplifying policy management.

  • Yes, if your employees use their personal vehicles for business purposes, you should consider Hired and Non-Owned Auto Coverage. This policy provides liability protection in case an employee's personal vehicle is involved in an accident while performing business tasks.

  • Commercial Auto Insurance does not cover intentional damage, personal belongings inside the vehicle, or certain types of business equipment. For coverage of personal belongings, consider Personal Property Insurance. For business equipment, Inland Marine Insurance may be appropriate.

  • To file a claim, you should contact your insurance provider as soon as possible. They will guide you through the process, which typically includes providing details about the claim, submitting necessary documentation, and cooperating with any investigations.

  • Generally, premiums paid for Professional Liability Insurance are tax-deductible as a business expense. However, it’s best to consult with a tax professional to understand the specifics of your situation.