ready for takeoff- insurance 101 for entrepreneurs

21
READY FOR TAKEOFF INSURANCE FOR ENTREPRENEURS Insurance 101 Presented by: Betsy Ellis Clement

Upload: theideavillage

Post on 17-Feb-2017

105 views

Category:

Small Business & Entrepreneurship


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Ready for Takeoff- Insurance 101 for Entrepreneurs

READY FOR TAKEOFF

INSURANCE FOR ENTREPRENEURS

Insurance 101

Presented by:Betsy Ellis Clement

Page 2: Ready for Takeoff- Insurance 101 for Entrepreneurs

Know what you are buyingKnow why you are buying it

Buy it smart

Page 3: Ready for Takeoff- Insurance 101 for Entrepreneurs

01 Building & Contents - How are they defined?

02 What are perils? Which “form” do I buy?

03 Improvements & betterments vs. contents

04• Business Interruption• Extra Expense• Your agent needs your financials

Business Income - What is it?

property insurance.

Page 4: Ready for Takeoff- Insurance 101 for Entrepreneurs

• Percentage Deductibles – % of what?

• Flood• Electronic Data Processing

• What about someone else’s stuff in your care?

• Off premises? In Transit?• Don’t Guess

property insurance.

Page 5: Ready for Takeoff- Insurance 101 for Entrepreneurs

Covers Three Perils

How much is enough?

How is it rated?

1) Bodily Injury 2) Property Damage• At your premises

& for your products & completed ops

3) Personal Injury

• $1,000,000 per occurrence / $2,000,000 aggregate

• Consider Umbrella / Excess Liability

• Sales• Payroll• Square Footage

general liability.

Page 6: Ready for Takeoff- Insurance 101 for Entrepreneurs

• Subcontractors & Independent Contractors

• The Audit

• Classification limitation

• Designated Premises Limitation

• Coverage Territory

• Louisiana Payroll Cap

• Hired & Non-Owned Auto

• Employee Benefits Liability

general liability.

Page 7: Ready for Takeoff- Insurance 101 for Entrepreneurs

workers compensation.• Part I: Statutory Workers

Compensation Insurance• Part II: Employer’s Liability• Part III: Other States Insurance• In Louisiana, Workers Compensation

insurance covers the medical bills of employees injured in course and scope work and 66 2/3 of average weekly wage (subject to maximums)

• Classification code rate is applied per $100 of payroll

Page 8: Ready for Takeoff- Insurance 101 for Entrepreneurs

workers compensation.• Owners/Officers can exclude

themselves (This is not recommended)

• If not excluded, payrolls are capped for owners/officers

• The audit• Here come those subs again• Stay away from the water, or

endorse policy accordingly (USL&H)• Report, report, report your claims

Page 9: Ready for Takeoff- Insurance 101 for Entrepreneurs

•Excess over General liability, Employers Liability, Auto

•How much is enough?•Preferable to keep with the underlying carrier

•Don’t be afraid to report claims

umbrella.

Page 10: Ready for Takeoff- Insurance 101 for Entrepreneurs

• Liability insurance payable to (or on behalf of) directors and officers of an organization or to the organization itself as indemnification for wrongful acts

• Can include defense costs associated with criminal and regulatory matters

• Excludes civil or criminal fines and any amount allocated to non-covered losses

directors & officers.

Page 11: Ready for Takeoff- Insurance 101 for Entrepreneurs

01$5,000,00002$1,000,00003$250,00004$560,000

Misuse of funds: State attorney general sued a large charitable foundation, alleging the trustees were overpaid and underworked. Settlement: $5,000,000

Antitrust & False Advertising: A competitor sued insured claiming that a new product was based on a proprietary method and customers were being improperly steered to use it. Defense alone: $1,000,000

Intellectual Property: Software developer claimed the insured organization took his ideas and developed its own software, allegedly retaining and using his intellectual property to create a competing product. Defense & Settlement: $250,000

Patent Infringement: Company sued the insured, asserting patent infringement, fraud, misrepresentation and breach of contract. Defense & Settlement: $560,000

claims scenarios.

Page 12: Ready for Takeoff- Insurance 101 for Entrepreneurs

• A type of liability insurance covering wrongful acts arising from the employment process

• Wrongful Acts include wrongful termination, discrimination, sexual harassment, retaliation, defamation, invasion of privacy, failure to promote, deprivation of a career opportunity, and negligent evaluation

• Third Party Claims

employment practices liability.

Page 13: Ready for Takeoff- Insurance 101 for Entrepreneurs

crime.

•Employee Theft•Employee Theft of Client Property

•ERISA Fidelity•Funds Transferred Fraud•Computer Crime

•In Transit•Personal Accounts Protection•Forgery or Alteration•Money Orders & Counterfeit Money

•On Premises

Page 14: Ready for Takeoff- Insurance 101 for Entrepreneurs

• An event that leads to a Privacy Wrongful Act or a Network Securities Wrongful Act

• Caused by: Hackers Viruses/malware Careless employees Lost computers/flash drives Stolen briefcase

cyber liability.The new frontier of claims

Page 15: Ready for Takeoff- Insurance 101 for Entrepreneurs

• Privacy & Network Security Coverage Pays for the Loss (defense expenses, monetary damages, pre-judgement interest, post-

judgement interest, settlements, fines and penalties, etc.) due to a claim resulting from a Privacy or Network Security wrongful act.

• Notification & Credit Monitoring The Insurer will reimburse the insured for the costs they incur to notify and monitor the

credit of a person residing in the US, including employees, who is the victim of a Privacy Wrongful Act.

• Data Forensics The Insurer will reimburse the insured for data forensic expenses incurred in

connections with a data breach that leads or may lead to a Privacy Wrongful Act or Network Security Wrongful Act.

• Crisis Management Coverage The Insurer will reimburse the insured for the Crisis management expenses they incur

in connection with a Material Event.

cyber liability.

Page 16: Ready for Takeoff- Insurance 101 for Entrepreneurs

PollutionKey Man

other coverages to consider.

Professional Liability

Kidnap & Ransom

Page 17: Ready for Takeoff- Insurance 101 for Entrepreneurs

• Definition of an insured contract• Additional insured status must be in writing• Additional Insured Completed Operations• Waiver of Subrogation• Primary & Non-contributory• Certificates of Insurance

Laws pertaining to issuance Tracking and monitoring certificates

• 30 day notice of cancellation

Contracts.

Page 18: Ready for Takeoff- Insurance 101 for Entrepreneurs

what’s next?Decide where you are on the scale…

(cost) (correct)

Page 19: Ready for Takeoff- Insurance 101 for Entrepreneurs

• Involvement• Responsiveness• Risk Management• Guidance• A Trusted Advisor…. Not a salesperson• You are driving the bus

the cost to you is 12%What should you expect?

Page 20: Ready for Takeoff- Insurance 101 for Entrepreneurs

questions?

Page 21: Ready for Takeoff- Insurance 101 for Entrepreneurs

Get Social with GEB: @GEBInc

contact.

www.gillis.com

Betsy Clement(504) 619-5074

[email protected]