Search CompleteMarkets

...y have requests for quotes for commercial auto, business owners and commercial liability waiting to be quoted. But...am constantly getting requests for commercial coverage for new and/or small bu...

Current Property, Casualty, and Group Benefits employment oppor...

...hees, NJ is seeking a Full-Time Commercial Lines Account Manager! </br>...

...e development and management of commercial lines business to ensure profit and...egree with proficient knowledge of commercial property and casualty coverages(workers compensation, g...

For professionals that are involved in or work for Insurance Carriers and Insurance Companies in the P&C Industry

Hi All, I'm in some uncharted territory, preparing to sell homeowners insurance in southern and coastal states. Our agency has yet to quote or issue any home policies down south, which is why I'm reaching out on here to see if anyone has any helpful tips or advice for me. The specific question has to do with building code grades, or the "Building Code Effectiveness Grading Schedule" (BCEGS) as it relates to writing homeowners policies. Now that we will be selling in states like Florida, where there are greater exposures to things like hurricanes, the Building Code Grade will likely be a rating factor. Does anyone on here has experience with issuing homeowners policies where these building codes were at play? Is there a specific type of document (home appraisal? other form?) that is used to verify the building code? What documentation/proof the insurance companies require? Basically any information at all about the BCEGS would be appreciated. I want to make sure we are fully prepared for this new factor when quoting and issuing homeowners business in new territory. + Multi Quote Top PS - in case this information is at all helpful... our agency uses a comparative rater, and there is a field that asks for the Building Code Grade. The options are "Ungraded" (which we have always used, here in the Northeast), or 1, 2, 3... up to 10. Thanks again everyone!

I have a customer that does Kayak tours on the lake. People meet at one location and then they will transport them in a 15 passenger van to the lake. Anybody know a market for this?

...perty & Casualty (primarily commercial lines). We are a full lines agency... and AZ. If you are interested in commercial or personal lines or life and he...

Hi all, I'm reaching out to see if there is anyone out there with personal lines experience in Virginia. I'm asking because I've been researching the standard coverage and requirements in different states, and there have been some "surprises" that are not explained very well on the government department of insurance websites. A perfect example is when I was researching Pennsylvania personal auto.. I spent several weeks learning all about their "First Party Benefits" coverage options, and limited vs. full tort, stacking UM, etc. Well, after researching all of these coverage options and requirements for PA, much later I found out about all of these forms that the client needs to sign (related to those first party benefits, tort coverage, uninsured motorist coverage selection, etc.). I had no idea about these forms, but the carriers require that these forms be filled out correctly and submitted, otherwise all of the coverage gets set to the maximum amount and the client's premium goes up. So, that being said, does anyone have experience with personal auto or homeowners insurance in Virginia that could shed light on any "surprises" I should be aware of? For personal auto, I understand that Virginia has "contributory negligence" laws, stackable medical payments coverage and stackable UM. Does anyone know of any other personal auto or homeowners regulations or standards that are also important in the state of Virginia? Thank you for taking the time - very much appreciated.