8 Strategies for Staying Informed About Carrier Ratings
Insurance carrier ratings provide valuable insights into insurers' financial strength, stability, and reputation, which can help you when recommending coverage options to your clients.
If a customer claims that your agency was negligent or inadequate, Errors and Omissions insurance (E&O) offers professional liability coverage—mitigating the financial loss to your business.
You have many options for the type, cost, and coverage of an E&O policy. IIAT is here to help your insurance agency find affordable, agency-level E&O coverage. Request a quote today.
Answer a few questions about your agency. IIAT will provide competitive E&O options for your review.
By working with IIAT, you’ll get access to exclusive E&O discounts with our exclusive carrier partners.
Register for an approved Risk Management/Loss Control class to earn CE and possibly an E&O discount.
A simple guide to developing procedures and workflows to help protect your agency from an E&O claim.
Explore higher limits for your agency’s E&O, auto, and general liability policies.
Secure liability coverage against data breach and cyber risks.
Get liability coverage for employee-based claims.
Let IIAT provide customized analysis of your agency’s operations.
Insurance carrier ratings provide valuable insights into insurers' financial strength, stability, and reputation, which can help you when recommending coverage options to your clients.
If you're using AI in your agency, there are important steps you should take to ensure that the AI tools perform as expected to minimize the risk of E&O claims.
By taking advantage of AI internally and by working with insurers using this technology in underwriting, agents can reduce unintentional misinformation and provide a better customer experience
A prediction issued by weather forecasters at Colorado State University forecasts 23 named storms, 11 of which will be hurricanes, in an “extremely active" 2024 Atlantic hurricane season.
A prediction issued by weather forecasters at Colorado State University forecasts 23 named storms, 11 of which will be hurricanes, in an “extremely active" 2024 Atlantic hurricane season.