In-depth, easy-to-understand articles on what insurance coverages Canadian small businesses and startups in any industry need to consider.
Ice cream shop owners are gearing up for a busy summer as demand for sweet and ice-cold treats grows in Canada. Ensure your season is successful by understanding how insurance can shield you from potential liabilities.
If you’re renting a property, you’re exposed to financial risks such as expensive property damage and third-party injury and property damage claims. Your homeowner insurance policy isn’t designed to cover rental properties. Here’s what you should know.
A business’s credit score is a numerical rating that represents the creditworthiness of a business. You can allow or refuse an insurance provider to check your score. Get a quick overview of why you might be asked to permit a credit check, what it involves, and the possible outcomes.
Tarot card readers need insurance to cover risks like any other business or vocation. Here’s what you need to know.
Tail coverage is an extension of your insurance covering claims made against you but was only reported after your insurance expired or was cancelled. Get a quick overview of how tail coverage works and whether you need it.
If your business insurance policy was previously cancelled for non-payment, obtaining a new policy from the same insurer can be challenging. However, it is still possible to get business insurance from another insurance provider. Here’s what to do.
Media liability coverage can help small businesses by protecting against lawsuits or claims arising from media-related activities. Here’s what you need to know.
Auto maintenance and repair professionals and shop owners face many risks when servicing their customers’ vehicles. Get a quick overview of how business insurance can help significantly reduce the cost of damage and loss to your auto shop.
Read our in-depth guide on what a comprehensive yoga instructor insurance policy provides, why instructors need it, and what to look for in a policy to protect your finances, reputation, and livelihood.
Restaurant owners can be optimistic that the warmer weather will entice Canadians to get out and about for a bite to eat this summer. However, for establishments with patios, risks are involved in liability and property damage. Here's what you need to know.