Professional vs general liability: what’s the difference?
A mistake in your work and an accident at a client’s office raise different insurance questions. Start by separating the two.
The guide library
Start with the basics, understand the wording, then prepare your questions.
A mistake in your work and an accident at a client’s office raise different insurance questions. Start by separating the two.
Give an insurance agent a precise picture of your consulting work before you compare premiums.
The names sound similar. The exposures they address are different.
Before accepting the next project, make sure the insurance conversation describes the work you are actually agreeing to do.
Build the discussion around your access to client systems, not simply the number of laptops in your office.
Two quotes can look similar on the first page and answer very different questions in the wording.
The date you performed the work is only one date to discuss when reviewing a claims-made policy.
A useful brief explains what your agency does, what it can access and what its contracts promise.
A short summary can orient you. Understanding the contract takes a complete set of documents.
Use these explanations to get oriented, then check how your own policy defines each term.
Renewal is a chance to check whether the description of your business still matches reality.
A familiar logo or convincing email is not enough to establish who you are dealing with.
Use the relevant state regulator as your starting point for official insurance information.
“I work online” does not describe all the geographic connections in a client relationship.