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It's a Small World: Doing Business Abroad
The international insura... basis. Identify their exposures: Auto, Health, Marine, Products Liability...

...ale contractors deal with simultaneous workers' comp claims at dozens of sites...-optimized areas in large contractor programs.

... , and support of an international account. Qualify the insurer using these criteria: Financial stability-a Best's rating of "A " or higher Corporate culture Multi-state facilities Ability to work with a captive Ability to "front" if required Technical expertise by specific lines of business: Personal Lines, Commercial Lines, Automobile, General Liability, Life and Health, Workers' Compensation, etc. Do not necessarily seek an all-lines insurer, since the carrier might not have the expertise across the board. What's more, the insurer might not want to ... your Commercial Lines accounts and insulating them from inroads being made by alphabet house brokers. International insurance operations also offer an entree to new product lines and markets that will expand your facilities abroad. For example, U.S. agents can introduce their expertise in such lines as Auto, Medical, Surety, and Workers' Compensation to third-world countries that are privatizing these coverages. Canadian brokers can expand their expertise in out-of-country private Medical insurance and, potentially, Workers' Compensation. Doing business abroad can introduce agents and brokers to new international markets ... in the construction field does not have the same exposures as a similar situation in the United States would. TWO PEOPLES DIVIDED BY A COMMON LANGUAGE Agents and brokers should also consider cultural differences between the United States and Canada that can affect the conduct of business across the border. For example, the United States tends to be more forms oriented. Accounts are also larger because of the population (approximately 10 times greater than that of Canada) and the inclusion of substantial Workers' Compensation premiums. This results in a U.S. agent ...

... , and support of an international account. Qualify the insurer using these criteria: Financial stability-a Best's rating of "A " or higher Corporate culture Multi-state facilities Ability to work with a captive Ability to "front" if required Technical expertise by specific lines of business: Personal Lines, Commercial Lines, Automobile, General Liability, Life and Health, Workers' Compensation, etc. Do not necessarily seek an all-lines insurer, since the carrier might not have the expertise across the board. What's more, the insurer might not want to ... your Commercial Lines accounts and insulating them from inroads being made by alphabet house brokers. International insurance operations also offer an entree to new product lines and markets that will expand your facilities abroad. For example, U.S. agents can introduce their expertise in such lines as Auto, Medical, Surety, and Workers' Compensation to third-world countries that are privatizing these coverages. Canadian brokers can expand their expertise in out-of-country private Medical insurance and, potentially, Workers' Compensation. Doing business abroad can introduce agents and brokers to new international markets ... in the construction field does not have the same exposures as a similar situation in the United States would. TWO PEOPLES DIVIDED BY A COMMON LANGUAGE Agents and brokers should also consider cultural differences between the United States and Canada that can affect the conduct of business across the border. For example, the United States tends to be more forms oriented. Accounts are also larger because of the population (approximately 10 times greater than that of Canada) and the inclusion of substantial Workers' Compensation premiums. This results in a U.S. agent ...

...t in a given community. So this discussion offers you tools and ideas to fit y...u are people who know that particular business. My favorite sales ...