It's a girl due 5/11/09
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An insurance company, call around and get a few quotes. You may want to check with your auto or home owner company as they may have a discount... |
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Baby Girl Due May 2009!
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I dont know where you live but if you call around to some of your local insurance companies they should be able to help you & if their company cant write liability insurance they will be able to refer you to some one who can. I hope this helps! Good Luck :) |
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Michelle C
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There are loads of Insurance Companies/Brokers who offer specialist Liability Insurance Policies for Plasterers but I have recommended one before on here who are local to me who I use for my Car Insurance who i know offer Liability Policies aswell, there website is http://www.oakland-insurance.co.uk
I don't know how much they charge but its worth a go.
Good Luck. |
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easypublicliabilityinsurance
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www easypublicliabilityinsurance co uk (add the dots where the spaces are)
£57.12 for a plasterer
£1,000,000 public liability
Instant online quotation and cover. |
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Ryan C
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Any independent insurance agent should be able to do this for you. I recommend staying away from captive agents (meaning they only sell for one company, i.e. State Farm, Nationwide, Allstate etc.) An independent agent has several companies he/she regularly goes to to find the best coverage and price for your individual risk.
Depending on where you live, check out EMC Insurance and United Ohio Insurance Co. (only in Ohio), Auto Owners is also a good company for these types of risk. |
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Gem*
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Any general insurance provider. You may find it easier to go to a local general insurance broker who can advise you exactly what company is best. The premium would be slightly higher that way - but they will explain everything to do. |
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Andrew S
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Your auto agent or anyone licensed for property & casualty coverage can either get you a proposal (I so hate the word "quote") or point you towards an agent who can.
You should probably be aware that this coverage can be very expensive, depending on the region of the country you're in. In NYS (due primarily to the incredibly pro-plantiff "ladder law") it's almost prohibitively expensive for contractors to get liability coverages. Our "ladder law" removes much of the common law defenses contractors have & makes any use of ladders (including buckets, chairs, scaffolding, etc) fall under "absolute liability." Aka, the insurance company has to pay, almost automatically.
If you're able to get this coverage, you'll probably want others - a tool floater is a good idea to protect you from theft, for example.
You may be able to save $$$ (or the insurer may require this) by placing your auto, home, or other policies with the company that's providing the liability coverage. |
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