Get Help With Insurance Buying and Renewals.
Get help buying coverage and managing renewals, with less paperwork for your team. Create your account and submit an insurance request online.
Get help buying coverage and managing renewals, with less paperwork for your team. Create your account and submit an insurance request online.

Decide whether the business is insuring its own workforce, providing HR services to customers, or both. Before a first hire or client rollout, describe who makes employment decisions, handles records, and supervises any temporary workers.
Consider employment practices liability, workers’ compensation, cyber liability, professional errors and omissions (E&O), and commercial property. Start with the coverages tied to your day-to-day operations, then use the situations and buying questions below to compare your options.
You hire employees, managers make workplace decisions, or you advise clients on employment processes.
Ask whether an employment-practices form is available for your workforce and which claims, insured persons, and exclusions it describes. Do not infer coverage from a compliance rule.1
You employ staff in California or another state.
California DWC says employers generally need workers compensation for employees, including with one employee. State rules and worker status differ; check each work location.4,5
You store applicant, employee, payroll, benefits, or client workforce data.
FTC describes first-party costs and third-party claims as cyber insurance topics to review. Ask whether vendors and the data they hold are addressed by the actual form.6,7
A client relies on your recruiting, HR, payroll, benefits administration, or employment-process services.
Professional liability is described broadly for service errors. Ask how the form treats each activity and any delegated client decision; a general description does not establish coverage.1,8
You lease an office or buy computers and equipment used for HR or recruiting operations.
Property terms depend on scheduled locations, interests, covered causes, and exclusions. List company-owned property separately from applicant or employee records.9,1
Share each worker’s state, duties, payroll, and status with the broker. California DWC says employers generally need workers compensation even with one employee; check other work states independently.4,5
If you offer health benefits, compare that plan separately. Covered California for Small Business describes an option for eligible employers; check current eligibility and enrollment terms.10
If your service places workers or a customer supervises them, document who directs the work and who handles safety training. OSHA says staffing agencies and host employers share responsibilities and should coordinate.3
Describe the actual arrangement to the broker and ask how the policy treats your role, worksite, and contractual responsibilities. OSHA guidance is not an insurance coverage determination.3,8
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Ask separately. Employment-practices coverage is a quote question about workplace claims; general liability is commonly described around bodily injury and damage to others’ property. The form controls both.1,9
Read the Full AnswerNo. FTC guidance explains employer duties when an employer uses consumer reports; it does not establish an insurance requirement or decide whether your company is a consumer reporting agency.2
Read the Full AnswerGet help buying coverage and managing renewals, with less paperwork for your team. Create your account and submit an insurance request online.