Identifing And Controlling Intellectual Property Loss Exposures
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The document discusses risk management principles for intellectual property loss exposures. It identifies the four main techniques for managing risk: avoidance, reduction, sharing, and retention. It then provides examples of how these techniques can be applied to intellectual property risks like patent infringement. The document also summarizes different types of intellectual property insurance policies that are available to help companies transfer IP risks.
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Case 5.3 - Knowledge Management and Collaboration at Tata Consulting Services
Implement Knowledge Management andersens consulting 2000
Implement Knowledge Management andersens consulting 2000
Knowledge Management and Collaboration at TATA Consulting Services
Knowledge Management and Collaboration at TATA Consulting Services
Knowledge management solutions for development sector InfoAxon approach
Knowledge management solutions for development sector InfoAxon approach
Evaluation of Knowledge Management efforts at Orange - Mauritius Telecom
Evaluation of Knowledge Management efforts at Orange - Mauritius Telecom
Networking Repositories, Optimizing Impact: Georgia Knowledge Repository Meeting
Networking Repositories, Optimizing Impact: Georgia Knowledge Repository Meeting
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Directors & Officers Exposures
If your business has a corporate board or advisory
committee, you should consider protecting your assets with
D & O insurance. Many people think that only publicly traded
companies require D & O Insurance. In fact, public, private,
and even non-profit organization can face D & O litigation
risks.
Ip insurance
This document summarizes various types of intellectual property (IP) insurance policies that can protect a company's IP assets. It outlines two broad categories of IP insurance: infringement policies, which cover legal costs if sued for infringing another's IP, and enforcement policies, also known as "pursuit policies", which cover costs of pursuing third parties infringing the company's IP. It then describes several specific types of IP insurance policies, including patent insurance, commercial general liability, internet-related, IP infringement enforcement, IP defense, and IP exploitation agreement policies.
2019 Insurance Law Series: Insurance Coverage for Business Torts & Related Cl...
This document summarizes various types of insurance policies that may provide coverage for business tort and related claims, including commercial general liability (CGL), directors and officers liability (D&O), errors and omissions (E&O), and specialty policies. It discusses the potential coverage under each policy type and key issues that arise, such as determining whether a claim constitutes a covered offense or arises from covered advertising activities. The duty to defend is broader than the duty to indemnify and depends on whether the allegations could potentially fall within coverage.
Debunking Myths for Cyber-Insurance
It’s important to establish the balance sheet for security leadership to measure, monitor and report. Insurance is an important component to protecting the balance sheet. Don’t believe all of the fake news about cyber-insurance. This session will take you from theory to practice. How partnering with the insurance industry provides practical benefits to security leaders if you let it.
Learning Objectives:
1: Learn how to map cyber-risks to financial impacts.
2: Learn how to determine if your insurance covers the impact from an incident.
3: Overcome common myths around cyber-insurance and claims.
(Source: RSA Conference USA 2018)
Small Business Insurance Costs.
The document discusses factors that affect small business insurance costs and types of insurance coverage that are important for small businesses. Some key points:
- Several factors influence insurance costs, including the type of insurance, risk assessment, coverage limits, deductibles, claims history, and safety measures. Higher risk is usually associated with higher costs.
- Important types of insurance for small businesses include general liability, property, business interruption, professional liability, workers' compensation, commercial auto, cyber liability and others depending on business needs.
- General liability protects against third-party claims from injuries or damages. Property insurance covers damage to business property and assets. Workers' compensation covers employee injuries on the job.
Cyberinsurance 111006
This document discusses emerging legal trends in cyber insurance. It notes that privacy and data security compliance obligations are increasing in the US, Canada, EU and other countries. Proposed legislation in these regions would strengthen data breach notification laws and privacy regulations. The document also summarizes the types of coverage provided by cyber insurance policies, including third-party liability and first-party coverage. It reviews market trends in cyber insurance premiums and who is buying policies. Tips are provided for selecting a policy, such as ensuring adequate limits and sublimits, and watching for consent and panel requirements that could impact claims handling.
Insurance course 101
The document provides an overview of commercial property insurance. It discusses key concepts like the insuring clause, covered property, excluded property, amounts payable, and extensions/additional coverages. Specifically, it explains that property insurance covers direct physical loss or damage to covered property like buildings, business personal property, and personal property of others located at scheduled premises. It also outlines common limits, deductibles, valuation methods, and additional coverages provided.
Commercial General Liability Insurance for Your Business.pptx
The need for commercial general liability insurance is broad, applicable to businesses of every shape and size.
Business Insurance 101
Business insurance protects a company from financial losses and includes policies like general liability, property, and workers' compensation. It works by sharing the company's risks with an insurance provider in exchange for premium payments. If a loss occurs, the insurer pays claims up to the policy limits after the business pays its deductible. The specific types of coverage a business needs depends on factors like its size and operations. An independent insurance agent can help tailor the right policies from multiple providers.
What's wrap up insurance and do i need it
Wrap-up insurance is the ideal liability policy that guarantees your coverage incorporates everything you need on those multi-million-dollar jobs. If you are primed to take on significant projects, it's time to start considering wrap-up insurance.
New Uses and Benefits of Captive Insurance-Mrotek Tortorich May 20 2015
This document provides an overview of captive insurance companies, including what they are, why businesses form them, the types of policies they can issue, and their tax benefits. A captive insurance company is formed by a business to provide insurance coverage for related entities. It allows businesses to improve risk management, access customized coverage, and potentially minimize taxes. Captives can issue various property and casualty policies, as well as "softer" policies where the insured is the business itself. Forming a captive can provide tax deductions for premiums paid and reducing taxable income through reserves. Captive ownership can also be held by a trust to facilitate wealth transfers with little to no gift tax.
D&O - 1.pptx
This is a PPT helpful for senior employees like board members, Directors and officers in supervisory capacity.
The Rigg Darlington Group B2B Newsletter Vol. 44, Issue 4
Business Risks Discussed: Advertising, Outsourcing Tech, Acts of Terror, Fleet Purchase, 'Smart' Office, D&O (VW example), Earthquake (Direct/Indirect Damage), Tricky Perils (Internet Connectivity and Network Access)
SmartBus Products Recal 09-14
Products recall insurance covers expenses related to product recalls that general liability insurance does not, such as lost profits, recall costs, and brand rehabilitation. The costs of product recalls are often over $1 million and can bankrupt companies that are unprepared. There are three main pitfalls to products recall insurance: not understanding whether first-party coverage for direct costs or third-party coverage for things like customer reimbursements is needed; not knowing the coverage triggers, such as whether recalls due to government actions are covered; and having limited coverage territories that do not cover where products are actually sold globally. Business owners should understand their exposures in these areas before purchasing products recall insurance.
P&C insurance basics v2
This document provides an overview of different types of property and casualty (P&C) insurance. It begins by outlining an agenda covering property insurance, liability insurance, personal insurance, commercial insurance, life and health insurance, risk management techniques, and common P&C terminology. It then proceeds to define and provide examples for each type of insurance, including property insurance, liability insurance, personal insurance, commercial insurance, life and health insurance, and risk management techniques. The document concludes by defining common terminology used in P&C insurance.
Protecting Your Business with the Right Insurance
A good insurance company will guide you into a policy that is affordable and effective. Research and ensure that they cover small businesses and have your best interests at heart. InsideUp can help you find the right insurance provider for your business, with free competitive quotes from top providers. Visit http://www.insideup.com/compare/business_insurance
Sinclair Fall 2016 Newsletter CT
Business interruption insurance provides coverage for financial losses businesses incur due to indirect or consequential losses from events that cause business interruptions, even if there is only minor direct property damage. It has become especially important with modern automated businesses that are vulnerable to interruptions. Coverage includes lost business income and extra expenses to avoid downtime, such as temporary locations. Claims made policies require claims be reported during the policy period, so renewals require caution to avoid lapses in coverage. Workers' compensation generally does not cover independent contractors, but their injuries may be covered under the client's policy if the contractor has no insurance. The terrorism risk insurance program provides federal backing for terrorism coverage purchased by policyholders.
November 2017 Reprint - Actively Manage Your Risk with a Captive Insurance Co...
Captive insurance companies allow companies to insure and manage their own risks. They provide benefits for commercial real estate companies who deal with risks like workers compensation, general liability, floods, and loss of rents. Captive insurance structures include pure/single parent captives, group captives, and micro-captives. Micro-captives in particular provide tax benefits and flexibility for smaller companies. While captives provide advantages like tailored coverage and tax benefits, they also involve additional costs and regulatory requirements. Commercial real estate companies should evaluate whether a captive insurance company fits with their risk management strategy.
Commercial Insurance
Commercial insurance provides coverage for businesses against a variety of risks and losses. There are four main types of commercial insurance: general liability insurance, which protects against claims of negligence and injuries; product liability insurance, which covers losses from defective products; professional liability insurance, also known as errors and omissions insurance, which protects against malpractice and negligence in providing services; and commercial property insurance, which covers losses and damage to business property from events like fire or storms. It is important for businesses to have adequate insurance to protect against financial losses that could devastate the company.
ComplianceOnline PPT Format 2015 SEC’s New Whistleblower Rules 5.12.2015
This document is a presentation about the SEC's new whistleblower rules and their implications for compliance programs. It discusses key changes to the whistleblower rules, elements of an effective training program, how to mitigate retaliation claims, and guidance for potential whistleblowers. The presentation covers topics such as qui tam suits, internal reporting procedures, evaluating whistleblower tips, and international whistleblowing trends. It aims to help organizations develop useful information from whistleblowers while avoiding legal risks.
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ComplianceOnline PPT Format 2015 SEC’s New Whistleblower Rules 5.12.2015
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