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 company practices law, sells legal software, or does both. Before accepting a client matter, opening a trust account, or launching software, describe the work, data, jurisdictions, and money flows to the broker.
Consider professional errors and omissions (E&O), cyber liability, crime, technology errors and omissions (E&O), and general liability. Start with the coverages tied to your day-to-day operations, then use the situations and buying questions below to compare your options.
A client relies on legal advice, document work, representation, or another professional service.
NAIC describes professional liability broadly for service or advice errors. Ask how the proposed form defines your actual legal services and insured people.1,4
You hold matter files, identity data, confidential client communications, or credentials.
FTC describes cyber first-party costs and third-party claims as comparison topics. California lawyers also have a professional confidentiality duty with exceptions; that rule does not establish insurance response.3,2
Staff can access client trust funds, operating accounts, or payment instructions.
Ask whether a crime quote addresses employee theft. Client trust-account theft, outside fraud, and redirected transfers remain form-specific questions; no response is assumed.1
You sell document automation, matter management, research, or other legal software.
Separate legal advice and representation from software hosting, integrations, and implementation. Ask which proposed form identifies each activity as an insured professional service.5,1
Clients visit your office or staff conduct in-person events or services.
General liability is broadly associated with bodily injury and damage to others’ property. Describe premises and activities and compare the actual form and exclusions.6,1
If you practice law, describe the legal work, client types, jurisdictions, and who provides advice. If you sell software, describe hosting, data, integrations, and service commitments separately.1,5
California Rule 1.6 applies to California lawyers and has exceptions. It informs confidentiality decisions for that scope; it does not tell you which insurance form responds.2
Map who can access trust and operating funds, approve transfers, or change client payment instructions. Ask the insurer to address employee theft and outside payment diversion separately.1
Do not infer fraud protection from a crime or cyber label. Compare definitions, insured persons, exclusions, and limits in the proposed forms.1,3
List client records, storage locations, vendors, access permissions, and incident-response responsibilities. FTC recommends supplier-risk assessment and asks buyers to examine vendor-held data when comparing cyber terms.7,3
Ask the broker to compare notification, restoration, vendor-event, and client-claim terms across the proposed cyber forms.3
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Do not assume it does. Ask whether the policy defines software, hosting, integrations, and service commitments as insured professional services, or whether separate technology wording is proposed.1,5
Read the Full AnswerNo. California Rule 1.6 concerns a California lawyer’s confidentiality duty and lists exceptions; it does not determine insurance response.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.