Showing results by author "Christopher Boggs" in All Categories

This book details key property and casualty concepts rarely discussed or found in print; rather, they are often left to be "discovered" over time. These important concepts are now written down for all insurance practitioners to easily access. Listeners will gain a deeper understanding of insurance theories, be better prepared to explain insurance concepts to their clients, and develop a greater appreciation and understanding of the claims valuation process.

Is "risk" the enemy or is it necessary? What is risk management? How does insurance fit into the concept of risk management? This book defines risk, discusses the theory of risk management, details the risk management process, and delves into insurance and its rightful place within risk management. "Insurance is Not Risk Management!" allows the reader to skip over three to five years of "accidental" learning and speed up his or her career. Included in this book is a discussion of insurance regulation, legal liability theories, and the premium audit process and rules. All experience levels ...

This book details all business income and time element coverages from beginning to end. It includes in-depth analysis of the purpose of business income, how to complete the business income worksheet, the factors that affect the "period of restoration," how to calculate the proper coinsurance percentage, options to coinsurance, and how to develop the proper coverage limit. Also included are detailed instructions for completing the business income application.

This book details 12 insurance coverages, exclusions, and concepts that many, if not most, insurance practitioners don't fully understand or simply choose to ignore. Four major policy types are addressed in its 17 chapters: commercial property, commercial general liability, business auto and homeowners' protection. This is for insurance professionals who desire to understand coverages other insurance pushers ignore.

Concepts explained in this audiobook include: what constitutes a compensable injury, who are general contractors responsible for insuring, second injury funds, the borrowed servant doctrine, employers' liability coverage, when additional states must be added to the policy, audits, and a detailed description of how to interpret experience modification factors. The appendices combine to provide a synopsis of specific work comp laws and injury reporting requirements for every state.