General Liability GL
Offices, shops, and service businesses · Contractors who must give certificates to general contractors
Core protection if a third party alleges bodily injury or property damage arising from business operations.
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Commercial Lines
Protection for business vehicles and fleets used in daily operations.
If the vehicle is titled to the business, or used mainly for work, a personal auto policy is usually the wrong policy. Commercial auto is the version written for work vehicles and fleets.
Commercial auto covers liability and, if you choose it, physical damage for vehicles the business owns. It can also cover hired autos (vehicles you rent) and non-owned autos (employees running errands in their own cars on company business). That last piece surprises a lot of owners. One service van, a small contractor fleet, or a dozen delivery units can all sit on this form. We look at driver lists, radius of use, and whether any vehicle is doing something a personal policy would exclude — like deliveries or carrying tools to job sites all day.
Who this is for
What it typically covers
A simple example
An employee grabs a rental van for a job and backs into a parked car. Hired-auto coverage on the commercial policy is what is supposed to respond — not the employee’s personal policy.
Good to know
Coverage, eligibility, and terms vary by location and underwriting.
Guides
Guide
Title, use, deliveries, and hired/non-owned coverage — the points where a personal auto policy usually stops.
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Limits, additional insureds, class codes, and the claims that actually blow through a $1 million GL policy.
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