Categories: Insurance 101, Small Business
Hired and Non-Owned Auto insurance (often referred to as simply “Auto” in a contract) is coverage that can protect your business against property damage and bodily injury associated with hiring, renting, or borrowing a vehicle. For example, if you’re an independent contractor delivering flowers in a truck owned by the flower shop, you would need Hired and Non-Owned Auto because your personal auto insurance wouldn’t cover it, and you wouldn’t be listed on the flower shop’s auto insurance.
Auto Liability is for owned vehicles. This is typically required when a vendor or independent contractor is driving in conjunction with the services they’re providing (i.e. not just to and from the worksite). For example, if you are delivering food for an on-demand delivery service and you get in an accident, your personal auto coverage may not cover it. Often times, your personal auto policy can be used in these cases, but it’s important to check the fine print to make sure you’re covered.
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DISCLAIMER: Informational statements regarding insurance coverage are for general description purposes only. These statements do not amend, modify or supplement any insurance policy. Read your policy or consult with your agent for details. Your eligibility for particular products and services is subject to final underwriting and acceptance by the insurance company providing such products or services.
This website does not make any representations that coverage does or does not exist for any particular claim or loss, or type of claim or loss, under any policy. Be sure to read the policy, including all endorsements, or prospectus, if applicable.
Fraud is a crime
If your application contains purposefully misleading, absent, or inaccurate information, you could be charged with fraud. Your insurance carrier could potentially void your policy, or you could face civil or criminal charges or penalties.
Any person who knowingly and with intent to defraud any insurance company or other person, files an application for insurance or statement of claim containing any materially false information or conceals, for the purpose of misleading, information concerning any fact material thereto, commits a fraudulent act, which is a crime.