Featured Articles

    • Understanding Small Businesses Insurance Needs

      Many small businesses are exposed to serious risks that could be mitigated by a better understanding of their insurance options according to research from the National Association of Insurance Commissioners. (read more)


    • Managing the Common Risks of E-Lawyering

      It's hard to deny that technology is a vital part of any law practice. While technology has made the practice of law far easier, it has also added a layer of risk. In order to manage this risk, it is very important for all attorneys to protect themselves from common "e-lawyering" mistakes. (read more)


    • Types of Business Insurance

      Buying business insurance is among the best ways to prepare for the unexpected. Without proper protection, misfortunes such as the death of a partner or key employee, embezzlement, a lawsuit, or a natural disaster could spell the end of a thriving operation This article identifies the different types of business insurance small businesses should consider. (read more)


    • Prepare for Hurricane Season

      It's never too early to start preparing for hurricane season, especially if you live or work in a vulnerable area. The U.S. Small Business Administration urges homeowners, renters and businesses to safeguard their lives and property before the storms hit. (read more)

You Need To Know

Pacific Research Institute Releases 2008 State-By-State Ranking of the Best and Worst Tort Systems in America

According to the U.S. Tort Liability Index: 2008 Report, Florida ranked the worst in terms of tort costs and litigation risks, while North Dakota ranked the best. In a separate ranking, the study also evaluated the tort laws of each state. Colorado had the best tort laws on its books, while Rhode Island had the worst. (read more)

How Will You Stay in Business?

How quickly your company can get back to business after a terrorist attack or tornado, a fire or flood often depends on emergency planning done today. (read more)

Disaster Assistance For Businesses of All Sizes

If your business or non-profit organization has suffered physical damage or your small business has sustained economic injury after a disaster, you may be eligible for financial assistance from the U.S. Small Business Administration. If your business—regardless of size—is located in the declared disaster area, you may apply for a long-term, low-interest loan to repair or replace damaged property. (read more)

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