Commercial Insurance

Coverage built around how the business operates.

We review the operation, assets, vehicles, employees, contracts, and current policies before determining which insurance markets and coverage options are worth pursuing.

Business insurance works as a connected program.

A general liability policy does not replace commercial auto. Property coverage does not insure every tool or piece of mobile equipment. An umbrella may not extend over every underlying policy. Professional services can create allegations that general liability excludes.

Reviewing the policies together helps identify where limits, classifications, endorsements, and exclusions need closer attention.

Core commercial coverages

Liability

General liability, products and completed operations, professional liability, cyber, management liability, and umbrella.

Property & Equipment

Buildings, business personal property, tools, mobile equipment, builders risk, business income, and equipment breakdown.

Vehicles & Transportation

Commercial auto, fleets, trucking, hired and non-owned auto, cargo, trailers, and physical damage.

Employees & Crime

Workers’ compensation, employment practices, crime, fidelity, funds transfer, and related exposures.

Businesses we commonly evaluate

  • Contractors, trades, and field-service businesses
  • Automotive service, repair, dealer, and garage operations
  • Commercial property owners and habitational risks
  • Trucking, delivery, service fleets, and transportation operations
  • Professional, consulting, technology, and real-estate businesses
  • Growing companies with multiple policies, locations, vehicles, or contractual requirements

Information that makes a review useful

Start with the current policy, renewal date, loss runs, and a clear description of the operation. Depending on the account, underwriters may also request payroll and sales, vehicle and driver schedules, property values, contracts, equipment lists, safety procedures, or supplemental applications.

A Better Comparison

Price is one line of the decision.

A meaningful proposal comparison should also address the policy form, exclusions, deductibles, sublimits, endorsements, carrier, payment terms, and service requirements.

Coverage

What responds?

Review covered operations, property, vehicles, people, locations, and the exclusions that narrow the grant of coverage.

Structure

How does it respond?

Compare limits, deductibles, valuation, defense provisions, sublimits, endorsements, and underlying-policy requirements.

Market

Who stands behind it?

Consider carrier status, financial strength, claims administration, policy term, billing, and the role of any wholesaler or program administrator.

Have a renewal, contract, or coverage question?

Contact the Agency