My agency has been fortunate to work with many nonprofits. At a minimum, we recommend that all nonprofits adopt a general liability policy of at least $1,000,000 per incident and a directors and officers policy of $1,000,000. This combination can provide insurance in the event the organization or board is sued. This combination typically runs $1200-1500 per year, but can be higher for larger, more established groups.
Additionally, we recommend that any business adopt a property policy to secure buildings and other assets. Property insurance premiums range widely, depending on the property you own or lease.
What kind of insurance should I buy if I serve on the board of a nonprofit?
If you are part of the program, or should be aware of the issue through normal efforts).
As David Norton says, excess liability insurance policies are something anyone with a lot of losses should have – they sit on top of your other insurance and cover amounts that other policies don’t. They’re not terribly expensive—a typical policy is $1 or a few million dollars in liability.
How much do health insurance companies charge if they are not-for-profit?
I can’t answer your question with numbers – there are too many variables to consider.
In the insurance world this is known as a mutual insurance company (a company that exists for the benefit of its members) and they already exist. While they may be more competitive in rates, their final difference in the market is usually not that significant, but many mutuals offer refunds to their members if their reserves exceed a certain threshold.
Are non-profit insurance companies providing better health care because profit is not their goal?
Unfortunately not necessarily.
While the fact that a company is not-for-profit can reassure us about their intentions, in reality they can sometimes be less efficient operators because they lack the kind of oversight that for-profit company owners provide.
Also, while not in conflict with the profit motive, the lack of oversight means that nonprofits are arguably more vulnerable to managers/leaderships whose personal agendas are not always aligned with better service.
Which credit cards provide primary insurance for US rental cars?
The following credit cards offer primary car rental insurance:
Chase Ink Plus Card
Chase Ink Cash Business Cards
Chase Sapphire Preferred Card
United MileagePlus Explorer Card and United MileagePlus Club Card
Diners Club CardPremier Card
Diners Club Elite Card
find escape card
Fairmont Visa Signature
The Ritz-Carlton Rewards Credit Card
American Express Card with Amex Premium Car Rental Protection (an add-on service that charges you a modest fee each time you rent a car with your Amex card).
It’s important to remember that even the cards that offer primary rental insurance offer zero liability coverage. In the simplest example, this means that if you rear-end a nice Mercedes in a Hertz Chevy Impala, you are free to walk away and not be responsible for damage to the rental vehicle, but you will be solely responsible for the damage to What the car you hit did, and any medical claims made by the occupants of the car as a result of said accident. In short, if you don’t own a car, even with basic rental insurance, you’re only half covered.
Most rental companies will give you full collision damage waiver coverage or supplemental liability protection. In order to cover you comprehensively, people usually choose both because they each offer different types of protection.However, this is a personal preference and is entirely up to you
