Umbrella / Excess

Umbrella insurance is a type of personal liability insurance that can be indispensable when you find yourself liable for a claim larger than your homeowner’s insurance or auto insurance will cover. If you own a boat, umbrella insurance will also pick up where your watercraft’s liability insurance leaves off.

They may sound like they’re similar, but commercial umbrella insurance and excess liability insurance have one important difference.

Excess liability insurance provides additional coverage for one of your liability insurance policies, typically general liability insurance or errors and omissions insurance (E&O). It activates when that policy reaches its limit.

Commercial umbrella insurance provides additional coverage for several of your liability insurance policies. It kicks in when one of the underlying policies reaches its limit.

Both commercial umbrella insurance and excess liability insurance will likely have the same coverage terms, conditions, and exclusions as the underlying policy. They provide coverage when the underlying policy’s per-occurrence or aggregate limits are exhausted.

Capabilities

  • General Liability
  • Property
  • Auto Liability and Fleet Management
  • Boiler and Machinery
  • Transit and Cargo
  • Umbrella and Excess Liability
  • Active Shooter Insurance
  • Kidnap, Ransom and Extortion
  • Political Risk
  • Environmental
  • Pollution Liability
  • Product Liability and Clinical Trials
  • Workers’ Compensation
  • Professional Liability
  • Surety Bonds
  • International Risk
  • Builders’ Risk
  • Crime and Dishonesty
  • Terrorism and Sabotage
  • Fire, Flood and Earthquake
  • Risk Control and Management
  • Safety and Security Programs
  • Cancer Insurance
  • Group Insurance Programs
  • Cyber Liability
  • Inland/Ocean Marine
  • Garagekeepers Liability