As any motor carrier knows, America runs on trucks. Motor carriers play a vital role in keeping our factories and offices supplied and our store shelves stocked.
Maritime employers have an insurance problem. It is sometimes difficult to distinguish liability exposure under the Jones Act and general maritime law from workers' compensation exposure under the Longshore and Harbor Workers' Compensation Act.
With our economy showing mixed signs of an upswing, individuals and businesses alike are looking for avenues that provide the most cost savings and stability during these trying times--and independent insurance agencies are no exception.
Stunted wages, heftier workloads and shriveling benefits are just a few of the challenges that continue to plague claim professionals, according to the 2009 Salary Survey conducted by Claims magazine.
With more people having dogs as pets--many first time owners--the number of dog bites and court cases is rising and the insurance industry is noticing. Find out more at www.NoRiskZone.com .
An agency owner dreads the scenario that an employee leaves the agency and takes customers, prospects, employees and proprietary information with him or her to a new job. When this happens, the agency loses more than its investment in the employee.
It's October and you know what that means--Halloween! Out will come the scaries and ghoulies, the warlocks and witches, and the Spidermans on every block. But when, oh, when, will someone come to our door as Svengoolie?
The niche collector car market, filled with enthusiastic, passionate owners of vintage vehicles, muscle cars, sports and exotic motorcars or classic automobiles, often is an untapped market for insurance agents.