-
By William R. Henry Jr. |
January 24, 2012
Helping nonprofits allocate claims to the most appropriate, cost-effective coverage can hold down overall coverage cost--especially important in today's tough economy.
-
By William R. Henry Jr. |
January 16, 2012
Agents can serve their nonprofit clients by helping them identify the best options for insuring their unpaid workers—the volunteers who are such a valuable extension of the nonprofit’s human resources.
-
By Kevin McPoyle, CIC |
December 21, 2011
Although it's unclear on how the tragedy will end, what unfolds with The Second Mile provides a teaching moment for insurance professionals dealing with nonprofits.
-
By Laura Mazzuca Toops, PropertyCasualty360.com |
November 17, 2011
Multiple incidents of alleged sexual abuse went unreported to the appropriate authorities, resulting in a situation where Penn State and third parties now potentially liable.
-
By Bonnie Cavanaugh |
September 9, 2011
For nonprofit childcare providers, the overriding trend today is tight state budgets and reduced revenues. One way providers are trying to adjust to this new reality has significant implications for their insurance programs: relying on volunteers to do the work that paid employees used to do
-
By Bonnie Cavanaugh |
August 11, 2011
With a still-shaky economy limiting donations to social-service organizations, many of these groups are radically reducing spending or branching out into new and untested revenue-raising waters—a move that can pose unexpected and even catastrophic risks.
-
By Bonnie Cavanaugh |
August 11, 2011
With a still-shaky economy limiting donations to social-service organizations, many of these groups are being forced to radically reduce spending or to branch out into new and untested revenue-raising waters—a move which can pose unexpected and even catastrophic risks.
-
By Bonnie Cavanaugh |
June 23, 2011
Thanks to the ever-increasing popularity of youth sports--and the desire of kids of all ages to stay fit and have fun--the amateur-athletics market is a relatively healthy segment of the property/casualty arena, providing areas of opportunity for agents experienced in this field to grow their business.
-
By James Murdock |
May 16, 2011
For historic homes, the chief insurance consideration is typically calculating replacement costs so that the building’s cultural and educational qualities—the factors that make it unique—can be restored after a damaging event. “If something happens that places the historic designation at risk, the property has to be able to [remedy] that...
-
By Christi Hatcher |
June 3, 2010
But beyond the business, many agencies find satisfaction in knowing that they provide their communities with a much-needed service, especially in economic hard times.
