Ermm.... In Case They Lose Them Well My Bro Want To Be A Goalie And Thatd What He Said to Me.
The insured and the insured professional are one and the same.
no
The "Professional",, would be the person or entity "Insured" under the contract.
The first football player to get a body part insured was Brett Favre. He got his right arm insured after having torn a tendon in his biceps.?æ
His right arm is insured, but no dollar figure is available.
Professional Liability Insurance, sometimes called E&O insurance covers judgments, settlements and the costs of legal defense that may arise from the conduct of your profession or the professional services you provide to your clients. The named insured is the professional who purchased the insurance policy.
They are insured against their loss. However, you can purchase additional moving insurance in case any of your office equipment is damaged.
If you are competent enough to hold a professional license then I see no reason you could not be insured while practicing your profession.
The practicing professional or organization is generally the named insured. The coverage provides for legal defense and or mediation costs of the insured as well as liabilities and judgements for losses of a client that arise from the conduct of the defined profession, up to the specified limits.
Yes, If your client has a claim against you for damages resulting from your professional advice or services, Your professional Liability insurance will provide coverage for the insured's defense cost as well as coverage for the client if you are determined to be liable.
A Loss payee on a Professional liability Malpractice Insurance Policy would be the injured party claiming loss or damages as a result of the actions or in-actions of the Named Insured Professional
There is no requirement at all. It's up to the optometrist if he wants to be insured or not and how much coverage he or she might elect.