The Association of British Insurers published an article last year detailing the lengths that some insurance cheats will go to try and con their insurer which we have compiled into a list of the 8 Biggest Insurance Scams.
As well as the serious implications for people’s health, the NHS and other healthcare services, COVID-19, and the ensuing government lockdown are having an undeniably significant impact on businesses and the economy globally. As the virus has spread, it has left businesses counting the costs.
If your business insurance policy is up for renewal or you’re considering cancelling it for the duration of the UK’s lockdown, we’ve compiled a guide as to why it’s important to keep your insurance going.
Working tenants are by far the most sought after tenant type for landlords looking to fill their buy-to-let property. But just as with every other tenant type, there are still always risks associated with renting to professional tenants.
There are many reasons that you will need insurance for your business. Without the right coverage, you could face financial ruin and loss of the business. With the right policy, you’ll find peace of mind knowing that you are covered for any situation.
It is completely possible for landlords to get suitable buildings and contents insurance if they wish to let their properties to tenants in receipt of benefits.
As a cleaner, you are likely to be right there on the front line, battling back this virus alongside healthcare workers and other important jobs across the country. What this means, however, is that you and any of your workers are at increased risk of not only contracting the virus but spreading it.
Across the globe, we find ourselves in an unprecedented situation. Covid-19 has led to the lockdown of an increasing number of countries and right here in the UK, we’re seeing businesses shutting down or taking other measures to account for changing guidance.
Painters and decorators have a number of things to worry about in their job, from accidents such as falling from ladders or the public slipping on paint or wallpaper paste to any damage caused by spilt paint or dropped tools.
Mobile food businesses have grown in popularity in recent years. No longer are the British public limited to simple burger vans and ice-cream trucks, thanks to the explosion of “street food”.