How can USI help our firm identify and secure appropriate business income limits to protect our income stream when a covered location is damaged?
USI’s approach to understanding our clients’ business income exposures is much more comprehensive than our competitors, leading to more appropriate coverage and limits.
USI’s comprehensive review and recommendations for adjusted BI limits can prevent uncovered losses well in excess of $1 million.
- Can prevent overpaying for unneeded coverage, commonly impacting between 5% and 10% of premium costs
- Assistance in executing a comprehensive risk mitigation strategy
- Exposure fully communicated to carriers leads to faster claim settlement
BI worksheets have proven to be an inadequate method of generating a proper valuation of a company’s lost income risk. They do not match with standard financial language or properly measure the unique time element risk that exists within each company, nor do they take into account any dependent property exposures, resulting in insufficient business income coverage limits.
USI’s Risk Management approach identifies and quantifies the financial values, the operational components in play, and the length of recovery time.
We review enterprise or partial enterprise exposures in 4 categories: Business Interruption, Extra Expenses, Loss from Dependent Properties, and Period of Indemnity.
Most polices only provide 30 days, which is insufficient in most cases. Most companies are not back to pre-loss income within 30 days of a structure being rebuilt, resulting in a significant uncovered loss.
USI will automatically request 365 days of Extended Period of Indemnity coverage on your behalf.
I’d like to explore further USI help our firm identify and secure appropriate BI limits to protect our income stream when a covered location is damaged.
In order to complete a review to ensure your coverage matches your exposures, USI will need to collect just a few pieces of information, including a copy of your existing property policy (including all endorsements), an appropriate level of financial disclosure, a non-disclosure agreement to provide mutual confidentiality (if needed), and a business continuity plan summary.