General liability
The coverage most landlords and vendors ask about first. It is meant to respond when someone alleges the business caused injury or damage. Limits, additional insureds, and what the form excludes should match the lease and how you serve people on site.
Commercial property
Buildings, tenant improvements, inventory, equipment, and business personal property. We review what sits on the schedule, how values are set, and whether business interruption or equipment breakdown belongs on the same file.
Workers’ compensation
Medical and wage coverage after a work injury, plus the certificates GCs, landlords, and lenders often require. Payroll by class code, experience mod, and officer exemptions matter. Some carriers offer dividend plans for certain classes when loss results are strong — a dividend is not guaranteed. See Florida workers’ compensation.
Restaurant and hospitality
Kitchens, dining rooms, liquor service, and payroll need their own file. See restaurant insurance for general liability, liquor liability, workers’ compensation, and property in that setting.
Commercial auto
Owned vehicles, hired and non-owned auto, and how employees drive for the business. Delivery, tools in the truck, and certificate language for contracts change what belongs on the policy.
Landlords / LRO
Lessors’ risk (LRO) for owners who rent space to tenants. Building coverage, liability, and how tenant insurance requirements are written should match the lease — not the last blank form someone used.
Cyber liability
Email compromise, card data, and network incidents are usually outside a standard BOP or general liability form. Short notes live on the Coverage Desk — cyber.
Employment practices (EPLI)
Harassment, discrimination, and wrongful-termination allegations are a different fight from a slip-and-fall. See the Coverage Desk — EPLI note for how that form sits next to general liability and workers’ compensation.
Flood
Standard commercial property often does not cover flood. When the location, lender, or lease expects flood coverage, we review whether an NFIP or private flood form belongs on the account.
Other commercial needs
Depending on the operation: inland marine, equipment breakdown, builders’ risk, spoilage, employee dishonesty, umbrella, and errors and omissions. Tell us how the work is done and we will say which of those belong on the proposal.