In-depth, easy-to-understand articles on what insurance coverages Canadian small businesses and startups in any industry need to consider.
Data says national housing sales will rise in 2024 and 2025. That’s great news for home stagers as their services will be in high demand. But is your home staging business protected from potential liability risks? Here’s why insurance is a must-have.
Co-insurance is an agreement between you and your insurance company. It’s a part of your insurance contract where you agree to maintain your property coverage limit up to the total value to replace it. If you don’t, it can cost you thousands of dollars. Here’s how to avoid that scenario.
Undertaking any commercial renovation project requires a significant investment. A common mistake many business owners make is overlooking the need to insure the renovations. Neglecting to do so can be costly. Here’s how insurance can help cover your building’s makeover.
Sometimes, an insurance company may deny a claim. Here are 11 common reasons why that can happen and what to do if it happens to your small business.
For some professionals or business owners, buying business insurance is a legal or regulatory requirement. For others, it is not. Either way, it’s wise to do so. Here are 10 real-life reasons why you should.
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.