https://completemarkets.com/Restaurants-Major-Medical-Health-Insurance/Storefronts/
https://completemarkets.com/pages/articlesnews.aspx
https://completemarkets.com/Hotel-Motel-Major-Medical-Health-Insurance/Storefronts/
https://completemarkets.com/Food-Delivery-Insurance/Storefronts/
...alate into serious problems for restaurants, cafes, caterers, or large process...neral liability coverage helps cover medical costs and legal fees related to c...
https://completemarkets.com/Caterers-Insurance/Storefronts/
https://completemarkets.com/Hotel-Motel-Primary-Liability-Insurance/Storefronts/
https://completemarkets.com/Meat-and-Seafood-Markets-Workers-Compensation-Insurance/Storefronts/
https://completemarkets.com/Blog/post/ScurichInsuranceServices/3753/OSHA-Offers-Teen-Workers-Online-Safety-Tools/
...e retail sector, which includes restaurants and fast food establishments.
To ...ese workplaces and offers safety and health suggestions, safety posters, and e...
https://completemarkets.com/Blog/post/ScurichInsuranceServices/1280/Restaurants-Are-Now-Adding-Surcharges-For-Obamacare/
In case you're still wondering how Obamacare is going to affect you, you now have another answer.
You might start seeing Obamacare surcharges on your restaurant checks.
The Executive Editor of CNN Money, Chris Peacock, tweeted a snapshot of one such bill this morning. You can see the surcharge there right at the bottom: $0.20 for "ACA" — a.k.a., the Affordable Care Act, a.k.a., Obamacare.
Twenty cents isn't exactly exorbitant. But this new practice will no doubt get the anti-Obamacare crowd howling.
Content provided by: http://www.businessinsider.com/restaurant-obamacare-surcharge-2014-2#ixzz2uYGl80Gq
https://completemarkets.com/Blog/post/ScurichInsuranceServices/3616/Home-Sweet-Temporary-Home/
If a disaster covered under your Homeowners insurance wrecks your home, you don't have to couch-surf until repairs are finished.
The standard Homeowners policy will pay for loss of use or Additional Living Expenses (ALE) - such as rental and hotel costs - while your dwelling remains uninhabitable
Check out these guidelines for using this valuable coverage:
Know the amount of your ALE. The Homeowners policy caps additional expenses as a portion of the Dwelling coverage (usually 20%) and sets a time limit, such as 12 months. If you believe that you'll need more coverage, increase the amount before disaster strikes.
Look for comparable digs. Staying in a hotel gets old rapidly, so you'll want to get settled quickly. However, don't decide too soon - you're entitled to stay in a place that's comparable in size and quality to your house.
Count all your extra expenses. In addition to the cost of housing, don't overlook other expenditures - everything from restaurant meals while living in a hotel and fees for boarding pets to the expense of coin-operated laundry and extra mileage for driving further to work.
Remember that the key word for ALE is "additional." The insurance company can deduct any money you save from living in temporary housing (such as the amount you would have spent on groceries from your reimbursement for restaurant meals while you're staying at the hotel).
Keep your receipts. The insurance company will generally reimburse you for expenses as they're incurred, rather than paying a lump sum. Keep meticulous records of every expenditure, save all your receipts - and store them in a waterproof, zippered pouch.
For more information on your Additional Living Expenses coverage, please feel free to get in touch with us at any time.