With the Renters’ Rights Act and the abolition of Section 21 evictions, landlords are being asked to adapt to a different way of managing tenancies.
The nature of emergency callouts means that unexpected issues can arise, sometimes leading to property damage, disputes, or liability claims.
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.
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.
Roofers have always worked at the intersection of skill, risk, and endurance. But the trade is evolving. This evolution makes revisiting insurance essential.
The good news is that with careful risk management, carpet fitters can often reduce their premiums without compromising coverage.
Woodland insurance is considered essential for owners due to various unpredictable risks like storm damage, fire, and vandalism. Reducing premiums does not require cutting coverage but can be achieved through proactive risk management and demonstrating responsible day-to-day woodland management to insurers. Maintaining records of risk identification and control can positively influence policy pricing.
How Fly-Tipping Can Cost Landowners Thousands
January 21, 2026
Land Insurance
The result of fly-tipping is not only an eyesore but a financial and legal burden that often falls squarely on the shoulders of the landowner.
Operating solely on private property doesn’t make your skip hire business immune to risk. If someone makes a claim against you, you’re liable.