Sentences with phrase «significant liability exposure»

Your policy needs to cover a significant liability exposure, and you need to be sure everyone in the house is covered by your Kentucky Renters Insurance.

If you make a material misrepresentation such as saying that you don't have a pool, or that your pool is fenced when it's not, there's a significant liability exposure that's not being properly rated because anyone could stumble into your pool — a child, or even a drunk who's lost — and be injured or killed.

But if you have any significant liability exposure at all or any assets to protect, it's worth considering.

Similarly, an organization's actions in Canada could create significant liability exposure in another country.

Your policy needs to cover a significant liability exposure, and you need to be sure everyone in the house is covered by your Kentucky Renters Insurance.

Not exact matches

If you choose to rent, you'll need to make sure you have coverage for your personal property and your liability because both are significant exposures.

A Nerf dart went into a friend's eye, resulting in significant medical expenses for the friend, and liability exposure for our insured.

Willmore reminds us that there is no touchstone for characterising a material risk in the context of asbestos exposure, and even exposure occurring over a period of time as little as two weeks may be sufficiently significant or material to establish liability.

We have a track record spanning two decades of succeeding in cases where our client, usually an individual or a privately owned business, is facing significant financial, reputational or criminal liability exposure.

The health care industry continues to hold great potential for private equity (PE) firms, but it also carries with it significant risks and potential exposure to liability.

Traditional policies like professional and general liability have significant gaps in coverage for digital exposures and are often issued with broad exclusions and all kinds of loopholes.

A Nerf dart went into a friend's eye, resulting in significant medical expenses for the friend, and liability exposure for our insured.

Securities laws in the United States and elsewhere create significant administrative and litigation liability exposure to developers.