You can’t prevent every accident or mistake, no matter how many safety precautions or risk management strategies you have. It takes only one major mishap to financially ruin a business or organization, so learn how to protect yourself.
Flooding is a risk no matter where your business is. This checklist of preventive actions can help protect your business, property and employees from the devastating effects of flooding.
The New York State Department of Financial Services has approved a redesign of the CPAP to improve fairness, accuracy, and participation. These updates affect all eligible construction policies with effective dates on or after October 1, 2025.
Use this checklist to uncover the hidden risks in your nonprofit operations.
One way to ensure that your business thrives is to stay ahead of the risks. Check out this list of key concerns to keep in mind as your business grows and evolves.
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.
Train your employees to avoid illegal and inappropriate questions when talking to job candidates.
An unexpected resignation can throw off an entire team and leave your organization scrambling. The concern is valid: A recent Gallup poll found that more than half of employees keep tabs on new job opportunities.
Liability lawsuits have the potential to financially destroy your agency.
Some real estate agencies choose to bundle coverage in a business owners policy (BOP), while others pick program insurance, which is a tailored, plan-specific policy. Either way, liability insurance is a key part of protecting your business.
You don’t have to own waterfront property to be at risk for flood damage. Flooding can happen anywhere and it’s a year-round risk.
