If you use your vehicle for work in Canada, you need commercial auto insurance. Personal auto insurance usually won’t cover accidents that happen during business use. Learn the key differences, legal requirements, and how to get the right commercial vehicle insurance coverage for your business.
If your business rents or leases vehicles, or if employees use their own cars for work, hired and non-owned commercial auto insurance can help protect your business from costly accidents and liability claims. Here’s what Canadian business owners need to know.
Is your commercial auto insurance policy up for renewal? These expert tips help Canadian small business owners and independent professionals save money, avoid coverage gaps, and renew their commercial vehicle insurance confidently.
The onset of winter means unpredictable road conditions and a higher chance of business vehicles being involved in car crashes. Learn about commercial auto insurance, and see our winter road safety tips to help protect your team and vehicles.
Most personal car insurance won't cover accidents or damage when you're using your vehicle for business. Discover how a commercial auto policy protects your ride – and why it's essential if you drive for work.
Doing work “under the table” – unreported, off-the-books work done in cash to avoid taxes and legal obligations – poses significant risks to contractors, including rejected insurance claims.
As the busy season approaches, landscaping and lawn care businesses are preparing to manage the health of their customers' properties. Here are some tips to ensure a safe and problem-free season.
Running or working on a large construction project? A wrap-up liability insurance policy can adequately address your risk exposures. Get the lowdown on what a wrap-up policy is and how it can protect your project and team.
Springtime gets people moving. They want to be out and about to enjoy the sunshine and mild temperatures. That means more pedestrians, cyclists, and motorcycles on the road. See our tips for preparing your vehicle for warmer weather and avoiding collisions.
Alberta is increasing its annual rate hike cap to 7.5% for auto insurance premiums this year. More changes to auto insurance in the province are on the way. Here’s what business vehicle owners in Alberta can expect.