Yes, for damage occurring while the aircraft is in your care, custody, or control. The limit needs to reflect the most valuable aircraft you accept and the total value that ...
No. Commercial general liability policies carry a broad aircraft and aviation exclusion, so the exposure that defines your operation is exactly what is not covered. Airport premises liability is written ...
Property address and room count, construction and roof age, sprinkler and alarm details, statement of values, room and food and beverage revenue, payroll by department, amenity list including pool, spa, ...
Common exclusions or sublimits include flood, mold, wear and tear and deferred maintenance, employment claims, cyber events, assault and battery, and habitability or bed bug allegations. Several of these can ...
Both are quotable, but the terms depend on controls: posted depth and no-diving signage, gates and self-latching doors, no diving boards or slides, documented driver checks, and passenger capacity limits. ...
It replaces lost room and food revenue, less non-continuing expenses, during the period of restoration. Watch three things: the named storm deductible expressed as a percentage of insured value, the ...
Usually still yes. A claimant typically names the hotel along with the tenant or caterer. Require the operator to carry liquor liability and name you as additional insured, and keep ...
Often yes, within limits. Innkeepers legal liability responds to guest property in your custody, and most states cap that liability by statute only if the required notices are posted and ...
Your dealer license number, locations and lot descriptions, average and peak inventory values, annual units sold, service and parts revenue, payroll by class, a driver list, and three to five ...
Common exclusions include faulty workmanship on the specific part you repaired, mechanical breakdown of inventory, customers' personal belongings left in a vehicle, and intentional acts. Faulty work can often ...