Data Loading...

Rust Belt Business Law - June 2021

115 Views
12 Downloads
814.34 KB

Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Copy link

DOWNLOAD PDF

REPORT DMCA

RECOMMEND FLIP-BOOKS

Rust Belt Business Law - June 2022

4 cup of the marinade. 3. Seal bag and massage marinade into the chicken. Chill in the fridge overni

Read online »

Rust Belt Business Law - April 2021

4 cup grated Parmesan cheese, divided Directions 1. Preheat oven to 425 F and grease an 8-inch squar

Read online »

Rust Belt Business Law - November 2021

2 cup chocolate chips Directions 1. Preheat the oven as directed on the brownie box, then make the b

Read online »

Rust Belt Business Law - May 2021

2 tbsp fish sauce Directions 1. First, make toasted rice powder: In a frying pan over low heat, dry-

Read online »

Rust Belt Business Law - August 2021

2-inch cubes • Sea salt, to taste Directions 1. In a small saucepan, sauté spices and herbs in the c

Read online »

Rust Belt Business Law - October 2021

2 inch. 3. Bake for 16–20 minutes until golden brown. Cool completely. 4. Spread the peanut butter o

Read online »

Rust Belt Business Law - December 2021

4 tsp vanilla extract • Cinnamon and whipped cream, for garnish Directions 1. In a medium bowl, whis

Read online »

Rust Belt Business Law - September 2021

4 tsp pepper. Set aside. 2. In a small bowl, combine apple cider and mustard. Set aside. 3. In a lar

Read online »

Rust Belt Business Law - February 2022

2 tsp paprika • Salt and pepper, to taste • 2 chicken breasts • 2 oz mozzarella cheese, cubed • 2 ca

Read online »

Rust Belt Business Law - July 2022

4 cup drained and rinsed capers, chopped • 1 tsp coarsely ground black pepper • 6 large egg yolks, b

Read online »

Rust Belt Business Law - June 2021

www.RustBeltLegal.com 814-315-9255

June 2021

THE FINE PRINT Do You Know What’s in Your Insurance Policies?

who had access to credit cards or other financial accounts, and they stole money, that money is difficult to recover.

Insurance is a big deal. Many people and businesses are underinsured. To complicate matters, they might not realize they are underinsured — or they may not know what they need, so they only buy basic policies. June 28 is Insurance Awareness Day. To most people, “insurance awareness” sounds like an odd day to appear on the calendar, but it’s important. Too many people don’t know what they’re getting when they buy insurance — or decide not to buy insurance or an add-on to an existing policy. For instance, many of my own clients get general liability insurance and assume that’s enough for their business. When you first start out, you can get away with it. However, as a business grows, so do the problems. General liability insurance simply doesn’t cover all of the issues that can arise as a business grows. I’ve worked with businesses that lack employment practices liability insurance (EPLI). This form of insurance covers claims made by employees or former employees. This includes wrongful termination, retaliation, discrimination, sexual harassment, and other workplace issues that can arise in virtually any business. We also get a lot of calls from employers who discovered that employees have stolen from them. Here’s the kicker: They don’t have an employee theft or dishonesty policy. In many cases, if you’re dealing with an employee (often a former employee at this point)

If the employer was properly insured and had coverage for employee theft, they would be able to recoup some, if not all, of the losses. Don’t assume that because something has yet to happen to your business (such as employee theft) it will never happen. The reality is, you never know. This especially applies to cyber liability. The great thing about cyber liability insurance is it generally costs very little — and yet it has the potential to save your business. Many businesses assume that because they have never been hit by a cyberattack or been victim of a cyberthreat, it won’t happen to them. This is a dangerous line of thinking. Yes, the odds are slim that you will be hit by an attack or be taken down by a computer virus or malware, but it happens, and it’s increasingly common. If you are a victim of a cyberattack, the damages can be massive. Cyberattacks have destroyed many small businesses simply because they do not have the money or resources to recover lost or stolen >Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4

www.rustbeltlegal.com

Made with FlippingBook - Online magazine maker