What someone sues you for rarely has anything to do with how much insurance you have. As a practical matter, the plaintiff will rarely go after the personal assets of a tortfeasor, unless there are social issues involved (dui) or the defendant has large assets and the injuries are very serious.
no. they can sue for future earnings as well.
Assets- Liabilities = Owners Equity :)
Some of the disadvantages of a sole proprietorship include: 1. Taxation: the profit (assuming the company is making a profit) is considered income to the individual and taxed at the individual's tax rate. 2. Liability: the individual has personal liability for the business. This can be mitigated, somewhat, by insurance coverage but your personal assets may be at risk.
Legacy assets are those assets which are less productive (outdated) and in some cases least productive overtime, they are just on the brink of being a liability. When assets lose considerable value they are often termed as legacy assets. Literal meaning of the word legacy is outdated or obsolete.
When you buy an option, you are buying an asset, and do not have a future liability. When you write an option, you are potentially incurring a future liability Thus you need some assets to back this liability.
penn mutual
Anyone who has a job and assets to protect.
Commercial auto insurance General liability insurance Highly recommend you incorporate to remove the liability from your personal assets work comp if you hire drivers
If insurance paid in advance then it is asset but if insurance benefit taken and payment not made then it is liability.
Liability insurance. An irrevocable trust made with the help of an attorney.
Business liability insurance protects a company's assets from a lawsuit. If a business is high risk or doesn't have enough capital to cover a lawsuit, they should have business liability insurance.
General liability insurance is required for your business as soon as you have something to protect, whether that be assets, sales, employees, a building, etc. We recommend you buy general liability insurance once you have a location, sales, employees, or anything to lose. GL Insurance helps you protect and defend your business from lawsuits.
Even if you do not own a car, you still need insurance protection if you drive one. The auto you borrow, rent, or use may have proper insurance coverage, but you also should protect yourself with personal liability protection. Here is how to get it: Ask for the cost of higher liability coverage based on the assets you own and your projections of future income to be protected. For your protection, consider purchasing as much liability insurance coverage as you can afford Ask the insurance company or agent about your state's minimum liability coverage rules. States differ in the minimum liability insurance coverage they require. Analyze your assets, including home, furniture, art, clothing, computer, electronics, and all other personal assets. Get quotes for liability insurance only. Estimate your future income. This is important because, like life insurance, you want to protect your future income as much as possible. This calculation often results in a larger amount than all of your personal assets. I wish you the best
Liability
A limited liability company, or LLC, is its own entity and can possess assets, property, and liability. This allows you shield your personal assets from the assets of the limited liability company.
Personal liability insurance is intended to cover you for damage you may cause to others. The amount of insurance you choose to get depends upon your assets and personal financial situation. There may be certain state minimum requirements as well.
Commercial GL covers your business for damages alledged by a third party including bodily injury and property damage. When you start a company, you should purchase GL insurance when you have any of the following : Sales, assets, employees, a physical location.
Assets- Liabilities = Owners Equity :)