In-depth, easy-to-understand articles on what insurance coverages Canadian small businesses and startups in any industry need to consider.
The Canadian central bank’s first interest rate decision and announcement of 2024 is hotly anticipated. Will the Bank of Canada announce an interest rate hike, cut, or will it hold its rate steady? Here’s how each possibility may affect small businesses.
According to data, 75% of employees admit to stealing from their workplaces at least once, and 64% of small business employees pinch or lift funds from their employers. That’s costing Canadian businesses between $1.4 billion and $2 billion annually. Here’s how insurance can help.
Surviving in a tight economy or increasing your income requires more than launching a side hustle. It also requires protecting your finances. Here's how you can do that.
Exploring your options for switching insurance providers to get better coverage and possibly save money on your annual premium is worthwhile. Here's how you can do that.
Ontario’s insurance regulator has reduced the number of mandatory coverages required in a commercial auto insurance policy by making Direct Compensation-Property Damage (DCPD) optional. Here’s what it means if you opt out of DCPD coverage for your business vehicles.
A care, custody, and control exclusion is noteworthy because it outlines what is not covered by your policy and applies to many types of insurance. Here’s what you should know.
Locksmiths maintain the security of homes, businesses, and vehicles. However, they face inherent risks that can jeopardize their financial stability and reputation. Here’s how locksmiths can protect their assets.
Wiping out and getting injured because of snow and ice is one of the most common injuries in Canada. Here’s how you can prevent your customers and employees from taking a tumble on your property.
E&O insurance safeguards consultants and other professionals who advise and consult with their clients. Here’s how it can protect your finances and reputation.
A grace period is when a policyholder must make a premium payment that’s past due before their policy lapses or is cancelled by an insurance provider. Learn how grace periods work and what to do if you’re late making a payment.
