Business Owners Policy
Should I Buy a Business Owners Policy?
What is a Business Owners Policy?
What Does a Business Owners Policy Cover?
This is one of the most important insurances to have for small business, as it protects against lawsuits that may relate to property damage or personal injury. Proof of this type of insurance may be required when signing a contract or applying for a loan.
This insurance provides coverage in case of perils such as fire, explosions, storms, theft, vandalism, and storms.
In the event of disaster, this kind of insurance covers your business’ loss of income and may help cover the rebuilding process.
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Who Qualifies for a Business Owners Policy?
What is the Difference Between a Commercial Package Policy and a Business Owners Policy?
- Property insurance: Covers your business property such as structures and inventory.
- General liability: Liability protection from claims that occur during typical business operations.
- Business income: Pays for regular business income lost as a result of fire, theft, or wind.
- Business vehicle: Provides coverage for vehicles used for business.
- Business interruption: This insurance pays for income loss as a result of a disastrous incident and covers business expenses such as electricity.
- Commercial umbrella: This fills in the gaps left by your liability insurance.
- Electronic data processing coverage: Covers electronic equipment owned by the company.
Usually small businesses utilize BOP while larger companies of varying degrees choose a commercial package policy because of its more extensive coverage. Neither of these policies typically cover directors and officers liability, health and disability, life insurance, or workers compensation.
Additional coverage in BOP insurance.
- Business income related to things like off-premises utility services
- Data breach
- And many more!
- General liability insurance: This is one of the most important insurances to have for small business, as it protects against lawsuits that may relate to property damage or personal injury. Proof of this type of insurance may be required when signing a contract or applying for a loan.
- Commercial property insurance: This insurance provides coverage in case of perils such as fire, explosions, storms, theft, and/or vandalism.
- Business interruption insurance: In the event of disaster, this kind of insurance covers your business’ loss of income and may help cover the rebuilding process.