Visit our virtual insurance office

Visit our virtual insurance office
Our dedication makes the difference...

Friday, August 20, 2010

Commercial Insurance: Examination of Books and Records

  In your commercial property policy you will find a section titled “Policy Conditions.” This section of the policy spells out requirements of the policyholder and the insurance company. It covers information about each party’s right to cancel the policy, the insurer’s right to inspect the property, and conditions about abandonment of the property. There are many more conditions though, and it is a good idea that you make yourself aware of these provisions.

One of the conditions is the insurance company’s right to audit your books and records as they relate to your policy. Depending on your type of operation, you may already be experienced with the audit process. It is mostly painless and the information can usually be found in your accounting and employment records. The examination may take place during the policy period or any time within three years after the policy period ends, however, an audit usually takes place within a few months of your policy renewal.

The insurer will not just randomly go through your records. You will be given a list of requested information to facilitate the process. This process is usually pretty painless as long as you have current and accurate records.  Contact us with any questions.

Reichley Insurance Agency is committed to excellence. We pride ourselves on offering our clients reliable coverage and great service. As an independent Ohio insurance agency, we can provide you with all types of insurance coverage from the top carriers in the country. Our team of trusted agents will work with you to find a policy that meets your needs – and falls within your budget.

 

Our dedication makes the difference...

   


Toll Free: 87-REICHLEY (877-342-4539)

Email: info@reichleyins.com

 

The information in this article is meant as a guideline only. There is nothing in this publication that alters the coverage or interpretation of any specific policy. Because some statements are generalizations, and because different companies’ policies contain slight differences, please refer to your specific policy. Call our office before making any judgments or decisions concerning your particular situation and coverage that may or may not apply.

No comments:

Post a Comment