Life Sciences
Life Sciences are so much more than a business; they are about changing the world.
While the life sciences industry pushes the edges of biotech, genetic coding, and pharmaceutical innovation, we can help you reduce exposure and protect your laboratories, equipment, and inventory – as well as your intellectual property.
Life Sciences companies are as varied as the world we live in.
This is one critical reason why OneGroup does not issue generic, off-the-shelf insurance policies. Life sciences encompass many fields, from biotechnology to epidemiology to medical device production, and as different as each branch may be, there are some commonalities – and many complexities – that must be considered when creating an insurance policy.
OneGroup works with you and your team to understand the unique requirements of each lab, research center, and manufacturing facility.
We consider ourselves to be part of your advisory team – just as your legal and financial advisors are. We collaborate to ensure that we can effectively customize the policy language to account for any potential exposure, including property loss or damage, loss of intellectual property, potential cyber-breaches, and even product recalls. We are experienced and proven risk managers with the ability to anticipate potential issues. By working together, and combining our experience and knowledge with yours, we can provide customized policies to shield you against today’s risks.
Industry Involvement
OneGroup is a member advantage partner of LifeSciencesNY, an organization focused on fostering innovation and helping New York State’s bio/med industry thrive. Their members are members are New York’s pharmaceutical, medical technology, and bio/med companies, leading academic research institutions, manufacturers, suppliers, and service providers.
We make it easy for you. Save time. Save money.
Avoid These Common Form 5500 Errors
An accurate and thorough Form 5500 is essential to protect employee benefits plans and participants. Review these mistakes before filing Form 5500 to ensure compliance and avoid penalties.
Be Prepared for an OSHA Safety Audit
Maintaining a safe workplace is the best way to pass an OSHA inspection, but good recordkeeping and efficient follow-up are gold star practices.
Protect Your Subcontracting Business From Big Claims
Subcontractors on a construction project face many risks, from serious injuries to property damage and costly delays. To avoid a big loss, make sure you’re adequately insured. Commercial general liability, workers’ compensation, inland marine and installation floater insurance are just some of the coverages you may need.