Plain-language guides to the coverage Canadian small businesses actually need, from general liability to professional liability, broken down by industry.
See our practical guide for welders and welding companies in Canada. Learn about welding liability insurance, coverage options, and costs. Find out how to protect your welding business from risk.
There are significant differences between insurance providers and insurance brokers, and working with a broker offers many benefits. Spoiler alert: a broker can help you save money on your annual premium.
A step-by-step guide to becoming a landlord in Canada. Learn landlord responsibilities, tenant screening tips, and how landlord insurance protects rental properties.
Starting or running a small business in Canada? Liability insurance feels like something you deal with later – but waiting can be risky. From sole proprietors to growing companies, here’s when liability coverage becomes essential.
All small businesses in Canada face some level of liability risk – even home-based, online, or one-person businesses. Without liability insurance, you may have to pay for losses, damages, or legal defence costs, settlements, and court-awarded damages out of pocket.
When you apply for business insurance in Canada, insurers often ask about your company’s annual and projected revenue. Here’s why they need this information, how to figure out your numbers, and why it’s important to be accurate.
Chainsaws. Heights. Heavy equipment. Tree work isn’t low-risk and neither are the financial consequences. Arborists and tree care professionals do dangerous work. Don’t go out on a limb and offer your services without insurance. Here’s what every tree care business owner should know before stepping onto a job site.
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.
Consumer lawsuits against Canadian online sellers and e-commerce businesses are common (and expensive). If you sell online – even part-time – it’s vital to understand how to protect your business and finances from customer lawsuits and other liability risks.
What happens if materials are damaged or stolen before you install them? If you transport or store materials on a job site before installation, installation floater insurance can protect your job profit from theft, damage, or loss anywhere in Canada.