Scott Nyerges

2 weeks ago | insurance.com | Mandy Sleight |Scott Nyerges

Personal (or private) auto insurance covers your car for everyday, non-business use. It typically includes:Liability insurance for injuries and property damage you cause to others. Collision insurance for damage to your vehicle from hitting another object, vehicle, or a single rollover accident. Comprehensive insurance for non-collision events like weather or animal damage, theft, vandalism, fire and broken glass.

3 weeks ago | insurance.com | Scott Nyerges |John McCormick |John Mccormick

Tools and equipment insurance, also known as equipment floater or contractor’s equipment insurance, is a form of insurance that covers business property while being transported, used or stored at a location other than your fixed company address. As the name suggests, this type of small business insurance is intended for contractors, tradespeople, technicians and others who work on-site.

3 weeks ago | insurance.com | Jeremy Brown |Scott Nyerges

National carriers that offer both commercial and consumer insurance dominate the list of above-average insurers in J.D. Power’s study. Erie Insurance, a regional company, and Philadelphia Insurance, which only sells business insurance, also earned above-average scores. The average score of companies in the study was 697 out of 1,000.

1 month ago | insure.com | Nupur Gambhir |Scott Nyerges

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1 month ago | insurance.com | Jeremy Brown |Scott Nyerges

Vendor liability insurance is a form of small business insurance offered by many carriers. At minimum, a policy protects from third-party claims of injury or property damage, but depending on the insurer, it can also provide additional coverages. Unlike some types of small business insurance, vendor insurance terms can range from one day to a year. Coverage is split into per occurrence, or person, and aggregate, or per event, typically with limits of $1 million, $2 million or $3 million.