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No, all states require liability insurance for drivers. There are some states, however, which only require the bare minimum.
Yes, I did some research online and Maryland does require liability insurance. 47 States require minimum liability coverage.
Yes! Your landlord can require anything he wants in the lease.
All of the 50 states in the U.S. require some type of insurance. Some states only require minimum liability while some states require a certain amount of bodily injury insurance.
Yes, California does require the attorneys to have professional liability insurance.
New Mexico does require that its drivers have car insurance. The minimum car insurance required is at least liability.
Car insurance is mandatory nation-wide. Most states require a minimum coverage of liability, but some states do require more.
In Nebraska, you're actually not required to have full coverage. You'll only need to have minimum liability insurance.
Auto insurance laws in the United States vary by state. The majority of states require that you have a minimum amount of liability insurance. This insurance covers third party injuries and property damage when you are found at fault for an auto accident. The only states that do not have some sort of minimum insurance law is New Hampshire and Wisconsin. In addition to liability coverage some states require PIP insurance and uninsured motorist insurance as well.
There are many reasons to get liability insurance. All states within the United States require at least liability insurance to drive an automobile. Those in medical professions also get a liability insurance called malpractice insurance.
Actually, this can be a requirement from your landlord.
If you are speaking of non-auto liability insurance for your business, the state imposes no requirements. That said, if you lease business space from a third-party, the lease may prescribe minimum insurance limits, and will generally require that the landlord be named as an additional insured. The amount of non-auto liability insurance that it is prudent to have is another question. It depends upon various factors, not the least of which is whether your business is open to the public (such as a store). If it is not, you will still want liability insurance to cover potential risk exposures relative to the products that you produce or sell. Overall, you have to look to the risk factors attending your business, and assets that you wish to protect. Your best bet is to consult a licensed commercial insurance agent/broker.