Whether you’re offering advice as an arborist or carrying out high-risk work as a tree surgeon, it’s essential to have the right insurance cover in place.
With the Renters’ Rights Act now in force as of 1 May 2026, the rental sector is entering a new and unfamiliar phase. Here is what it means for landlords.
For plasterers working on building sites or larger renovation projects, having the right insurance is often a requirement before you are allowed to start work.
The biggest challenge is not a lack of business insurance, but a mismatch between the policy and the way a business actually operates.
We often speak to gardeners who are surprised to learn that standard liability insurance might not fully cover them when they work in these shared environments.
Ashburnham frequently help property owners arrange cover when a property becomes vacant. Understanding how long a property can be empty before your insurance changes or stops providing protection is essential for avoiding costly gaps in cover.
For tradespeople venturing into modern or specialist areas, ensuring your insurance keeps pace with your work is essential
Whether you specialise in residential builds or commercial developments understanding how insurance fits into your risk management strategy is essential.
Roofers have always worked at the intersection of skill, risk, and endurance. But the trade is evolving. This evolution makes revisiting insurance essential.
From 6 April 2026, significant changes to the way sole traders and landlords report their income to HMRC will begin to take effect.