Posts Tagged ‘Stuckey’

Get to Know Commercial Liability Insurance

Monday, March 1st, 2010

Commercial Liability Insurance is the cornerstone of business insurance. Smart business owners know that Commercial Liability is necessary, but they also know that it is complex.

As if Toyota doesn’t have enough bad publicity…

Toyota CEO

Toyota CEO

May your clients’ liability problems never be as complex as Toyota’s. Consider that the car giant’s problems are starting to go beyond the recall of faulty products- According to in the New York Times, Toyota is also the focus of a civil and criminal liability investigation:

As if the Toyota Motor Corporation does not have enough bad publicity surrounding unintended acceleration problems in some of its cars and brake issues with the Prius, now comes the automaker’s disclosure that it received subpoenas from a federal grand jury and the Securities and Exchange Commission for corporate documents about these issues…. The disclosure takes the recall of its cars to a new level, because now Toyota faces potential criminal and civil liability from the government and not just its owners. These investigations come on top of a Congressional inquiry, with hearings under way in Washington.

While high-profile lawyers and lawmakers sort out Toyota’s tangle of trouble, Stuckey & Company wants both agents and clients to understand the basics of commercial liability insurance and why it is so important.

What Does Your Client Need?


Three liability exposures make up the bulk of business liability risk. First, Ownership and Maintenance of Premises involves the risks of owning and maintaining property. Second, Conduct of Business Operation is a liability exposure that arises when a person is injured on or away from the premises by an activity of the owner or employee. Third, Product Exposure is when a manufacturer or distributor of a faulty product injures someone. It is critical that this exposure does not end when the product is sold and delivered. Other exposures such as completed operations, contingent liability, and contractual liability are also types of commercial liability insurance exposures that business must consider. But does every business know about these complex exposures?

Stuckey Can Help


Stuckey & Company can help sort out what type of exposure each client is likely to face. And Stuckey can assess your risks and make recommendations that fit client budgets. In cases of extremely high-risk businesses, we offer umbrella policies that will extend the coverage you need up to limits of $50 million dollars.

The agents at Stuckey & Company have the knowledge and the experience to weigh these two factors and get you the right amount of coverage. With over fifteen years of experience, Stuckey is a leader in the commercial general liability insurance industry.

For more information about Commercial Liability Insurance coverage from Stuckey & Company contact the underwriters below, and attend our upcoming webinar:

Commercial Lines Webinar Thursday, March 18, 2010 11:30 AM Central Time


Holly Barker
CL New Business Underwriter
800-828-3452 x 15
holly@stuckey.com

Kyle Dallavis
CL New Business Underwriter
800-828-3452 x 25
kyle@stuckey.com

Nikki Malensky
CL New Business Underwriter
800-828-3452 x 26
nikki@stuckey.com

Libby Rodes
CL New Business Underwriter
800-828-3452 x 40
libby@stuckey.com

Earn $$$ and Prizes during Tech Incentive Months!

Monday, March 1st, 2010

techincentivepic

techincentiveinfo

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Agency Tools Webinar- March 9 @ 10:30 am cst

Tuesday, February 16th, 2010

Are you a NEW AGENT looking for an overview of the Stuckey & Company product lines?

Or perhaps you are an EXISTING AGENT looking for a refresher on what’s new?

Either way, this webinar’s for YOU!

Join Jerry Lovin, General Manager of Stuckey & Company, as he walks you through each of the Stuckey specialty lines, providing you with valuable info, and answering YOUR questions!


Tech Webinar from The Hartford

Tuesday, February 16th, 2010

Friday, Feb. 19, 2010 at 2:30 pm cst.

Want to learn more about Tech Insurance from Stuckey & Company?

Tracey Hagy-Kelly and Kris Fistick from The Hartford will be discussing “What is Tech Business?“,
providing details about each of their tech-related programs.

Perfect for agents who are relatively new to the tech industry, as well as pros
in the field!


In The Office- February 16, 2010

Tuesday, February 16th, 2010

intheoffice

I wondered why the Super Bowl uses roman numerals. Why couldn’t they just say “2010 Super Bowl 44”?  Don’t we have enough trouble trying to figure out metric conversions without throwing in another mix?

Roman numerals should be reserved for fancy-schmancy things such as a grandfather clock in the foyer of a grand hotel, or on the faces of those ladies’ watches that don’t have any numbers on them at all. (I had one once and I’d hate it when people asked me what time it was because I’d have to recite my disclosure, “give or take an hour and five minutes).  Movies are okay to use roman numerals because the most we have to learn is “III”.  Nobody sees any sequels after 3. (Sorry Mr. Stallone.)

Anyway…since the Super Bowl committee decided to use roman numerals, why did they stop with the title? Why not make it interesting and use them on the back of the players’ jerseys or on the field? Make those announcers earn their pay. Educate their audience a little.   “And there’s the toss…. he takes off….here comes number LXVIII… He fumbles at the XXV yard line. It’s still I and X.” Can you imagine after a couple of cool beverages trying to figure that out?  I can’t even figure out the game using the American system.

Speaking of not figuring it out…why have they booked elderly rockers for the halftime show in the last few years? No disrespect intended.  Is the committee trying to play it safe?  Don’t you think a wardrobe malfunction on one of those guys would be more psychologically damaging than the peep show we got a couple years ago? I’d rather take a chance on a more current act, like someone that has won a Grammy in the last V years.  Either that, or I like Kerry’s idea of having Elvis try it. I’ll run and ask him, I think he’s still in the building. Chip thinks it would be better to have multiple acts. That way, if one is lame, we still have a 50% chance. I think the most entertaining part of the half time show for me was trying to explain the name of the band to the kids. “Who is that band?”…“That’s right.”… “Huh?”… “The Who is the band.” He looks over at his sister with confusion. “What’s the name of the band?”… “No, it’s not What, it’s TheWho.”…“You’re weird.” Fortunately, the lights around the band flashed “The Who” and I was no longer considered weird.”

And speaking of weird…how about those commercials? I think some attempts at marketing humor just came across as strange and/or annoying. (Sorry Dockers, Denny’s and Kiss).  I asked everybody what their favorite commercial was and e-Trade was hands-down the favorite with “milk-a what?” being the top choice. There is something so hilarious about babies talking in adult voices and old people getting tackled (Way to go Betty!). On a side note, I was thrilled to see that Fish is still alive.

After taking an unofficial poll, our office pretty much favored the Saints to win, except Jerry, Lindsay and Shelli. Shelli told me that one of her agents officially banned her from Louisiana, not because she was cheering for the Colts, but because she admitted that she would root for any team other than the Saints (she’s a Vikings fan). The Louisiana agents that are still speaking to her told us that New Orleans will be hosting a week long celebration. I’ve never been to New Orleans, but I’ve heard they sure know how to party there. I imagine they will do the Saints proud, just as the Saints represented their city proudly. Congratulations Saints fans! We’re looking forward to Super Bowl XLV! (It’s 45, and yes, I had to look it up).