In-depth, easy-to-understand articles on what insurance coverages Canadian small businesses and startups in any industry need to consider.
Summer can bring a surge in unexpected risks for small businesses – from property damage to equipment breakdowns. See how we helped real clients tackle 10 common seasonal claims and stay open for business.
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.
How can Canadian retailers defend their properties and inventories and enhance security when robberies and theft are rising? See our recommendations for upping retail store security and having the right insurance to recover from such events.
Smart landlords know that risk management hinges on regular maintenance. A well-maintained property is safer, more valuable, and less likely to trigger costly liability claims. Here are six ways for landlords to prevent problems and protect their properties.
Many self-employed Canadians (70% according to our poll) lack business insurance, leaving their finances vulnerable to work-related risks and liabilities. Discover how business insurance can offer essential protection for independent professionals.
Entrepreneurs are often ahead of their time as they fearlessly push the limits. Sometimes, they may be so far ahead of their peers that they aspire to launch a business before they’re 18 years old. Here’s how a youth can get liability insurance for a startup.
Although eBay does not require sellers on its marketplace to carry business insurance, independent eBay Canada sellers face many liability risks that could result in expensive claims and lawsuits. Here’s how an eBay Canada seller can protect their finances.
Estheticians focus on skin care and beauty treatments. Whether they are independent contractors or spa owners, safeguarding their businesses from unforeseen circumstances is essential. Here's what every esthetician needs to know.
Adding a third party to a business insurance policy can be done by including them as an additional interest or an additional insured. While both methods involve adding a third party, they have distinct purposes. Here’s what business owners need to know.
Commercial insurance policies contain exclusions. An exclusion defines what is not covered by a policy. Understanding exclusions helps you know what is and is not covered. Here’s what to know.