Keep the work flowing.
Consider risks at customer properties, on the road, and wherever you keep your tools.
- General liability
- Tools and equipment
- Commercial auto
From the first job of the day to the last customer of the night, your business deserves a thoughtful insurance plan.
Your work, equipment, people, and contracts shape the coverage you may need. Start with what your business does every day.
Consider risks at customer properties, on the road, and wherever you keep your tools.
Review risks involving your facility, machinery, products, employees, and interruptions to operations.
Explore protection for your space, staff, equipment, and the service you provide.
Look at jobsite exposures, contract requirements, vehicles, and equipment.
Explore coverage for business vehicles, drivers, and fleets, along with hired and non-owned auto exposures.
These are common areas to discuss in a commercial insurance review. The right combination depends on your operations and available policy options.
Create your review checklist ↗Certain third-party injury and property damage claims.
Buildings, business contents, and covered property losses.
Work-related employee injuries, subject to state requirements.
Business vehicles and covered driving exposures.
Equipment that moves between jobs and locations.
Coverage options for buildings under construction or renovation, including materials and covered property losses.
Coverage options for data breaches, cyber incidents, and related liability exposures.
Additional limits above specified underlying liability policies.
Describe your services, team, property, and upcoming projects.
Discuss current policies and any customer or contract insurance requirements.
Review available coverage, limits, deductibles, and exclusions with an agent.
Start with a few business details to create a checklist for your insurance conversation.
Brian Kuhlman
Work: 512-452-2427
Cell: 512-350-3429
Email: brian.kuhlman@sig4you.com
Draft preview: this form creates a checklist on your device. It does not submit information to an agent or request a quote.
Current policy declarations, a description of your operations, employee and payroll information, vehicle and equipment lists, and any contract insurance requirements are useful starting points.
No. Creating a checklist or contacting an agent does not bind or change insurance. Coverage must be confirmed through the applicable insurer and authorized agent.
Coverage depends on the policy language. Commercial insurance often combines several policies, each with its own limits, conditions, and exclusions.