
Product Liability Insurance: What It Covers, Who Needs It
Product liability insurance can help protect your business if a product you make or distribute hurts someone.


Product liability insurance can help protect your business if a product you make or distribute hurts someone.


You should have commercial property insurance if you have equipment, store inventory or own or rent property.


A surety bond is a way of ensuring that a business makes good on its obligations when it's hired to do a job.


General liability insurance costs depend on industry and business size, but can be $50 per month or less.


Identify your risks, get several quotes and choose the option with the best coverage at the best price.


Employment practices liability insurance (EPLI) covers the cost to defend or settle employment-related lawsuits.


Key person insurance can help your company survive the death or disability of the business owner or a core employee.


Builder’s risk insurance covers property and construction materials during a construction or renovation project.


Inland marine insurance covers your business’s materials or equipment while they’re in transit or stored off-site.


Business interruption insurance can reimburse you for lost income while you rebuild after theft, fire or disaster.


Liability insurance covers legal fees and settlement costs in case of lawsuits. Businesses may need several types.


No-doc business loans may reduce paperwork and speed up approval, but you’ll likely pay more in interest and fees.


Startups need a few types of insurance to protect their cash, board members, executives and customer data.


Looking to start your entrepreneurial journey? Review our list of the most profitable small businesses for inspiration.


Learn about writing a business plan, funding your cafe, hiring and more.


An excise tax is an extra tax added to certain products or services. Learn what this might mean for your business.


Although requirements vary, you'll typically need good credit to qualify for an SBA loan.


The SBA offers multiple lines of credit for business owners who need short-term working capital.


Explore types of business entities, registration, funding, visas and more.


Startup funding can come from your own personal savings, family and friends, loans, investors, grants and more. But there are trade-offs to each.
