|
|
|
|
|
|
contingency plan
Articles tagged with contingency plan
|
|
|
|
|
|
This content has not been rated yet.
BE AWARE! AVOID DANGER ON PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION by Bill Kliewer Bill Kliewer explains how situational awareness and a personal contingency plan can enhance your chance of avoiding or surviv...
This content has not been rated yet.
This checklist outlines the major factors an insurance agency and a producer should consider in negotiating an employment agreement. It should not be construed as a specimen contract or agreement but merely a guide for reaching a meeting of the minds over subjects important to both parties. If you are engaged in this kind of negotiation now, use this form to check off these considerations in the blocks provided, as they are agreed upon. Be sure to consult an attorney for assistance in drafting the legal language necessary to implement a formal contract.
This content has not been rated yet.
CHECKLIST OF CONSIDERATIONS IN NEGOTIATING A PRODUCER/AGENCY AGREEMENT This checklist outlines the major factors an insurance agency and a producer should consider in negotiating a...
This content has not been rated yet.
DISASTER PLANNING MANUAL - PART 2 The first step to developing a catastrophe contingency plan is to outline the steps that must be accomplished in the event of a disaster. Once you know what needs to...
This content has not been rated yet.
INDIVIDUAL PLANNING AND GOAL-SETTING MAKE CREDIBILITY, PERSONALITY ASSESSMENT PAY by Allen Karlin Planning to succeed is a continuous process. It's not something done once for the next six m...
This content has not been rated yet.
INDIVIDUAL PLANNING AND GOAL-SETTING MAKE CREDIBILITY, PERSONALITY ASSESSMENT PAY by Allen Karlin, Ph.D. Planning to succeed is a continuous process. It's not something done once for the n...
This content has not been rated yet.
PRODUCER CONTRACTS Before new employees are hired into the agency, some sort of understanding needs to be reached regarding the terms and conditions of employment. Verbal 'gentleman's ...
This content has not been rated yet.
The alert raised in Washington, D.C., on May 10, 2005, when a light plane mistakenly flew into restricted airspace sent thousands of people fleeing from the U.S. Capitol and the White House. Once the buildings were evacuated, however, most people were unsure of where to go or what to do. Bill Kliewer discusses the need for personal contingency plans in cases of emergency.