Premier Risk Management, LLC
Consultants and Advisors
Business Income Tips Article
Cost Reduction Strategies-Property Exposure ID Article
Contractor Tips Article
Indemnity Agreements and Additional Insured Endorsements - What Does it All Mean?
Risk Tip #1 - Safety Awareness
Risk Tip #2 - Tolerance for Risk
Risk Tip #3 - Contingent BI & Flow Charts
Risk Tip #4 - Uniformity
Risk Tip #5 - Notice Provisions (Claims)
Risk Tip #6 - What is Risk Management?
Risk Tip #7 - D&O Corporate Charter
Risk Tip #8 - Beginnings of a Risk Management Program
Risk Tip #9 - Review Your Contracts
Risk Tip #10 - Importance of Insurance Due Diligence
Risk Tip #11 - Loss Control
Risk Tip #12 - Five Ways to Reduce Your WC Mod
Total Cost of Risk & Our Approach
Executive's Guide
Risk Tip #8 - Beginnings of a Risk Management Program

An organization's risk management (insurance) program must be tailored to its overall objectives and should change when those objectives change.

Comment: An insurance broker/advisor can not recommend insurance products and services without knowing what the client actually does, how they do it and what is important to them with regard to their insurance program. Once it is known what they do, how they do it and what their business objectives are they can be better advised in terms of coverage and exposure to risk. However, many times this step in the risk management process is overlooked or not addressed with the detail that it should be. Unfortunately, in the haste to sell product, coverage issues and exposures are often missed. In addition, every business is a moving target, in that, it is constantly changing and/or the business environment around them is changing. To further that thought, brokers/advisors have to continually keep in touch with their clients in order to find out where they are taking their businesses and how they intend to go about it. (Have operations changed? Are any mergers or acquisitions on the horizon? Has there been a bump in the number of employees? Are there any new tenants that may create an increased hazard? etc.) By paying close attention to the clients business operations and have an understanding of its objective a true risk management program can then be developed and managed. Over time this will serve to limit their exposure to new risks and thus save money.

Bottom line: Have a detailed risk analysis performed of the business exposures you face along with a review of your business plan. Then develop a plan to address those exposures.

For more information on this or other insurance and risk management topics please  click on the Contact Us Link at the top of this page - Thank you.

 

 

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