Agent Alerts from Stuckey & Company

As the use and spread of digital technology continues to grow, the more technology companies are threatened with liability for loss associated with unauthorized access, data theft, and even denial of service attacks. Conducting any type of business over the Internet exposes companies to cyber risk. Whether a company stores confidential information or hosts an information public website, they could be held liable for unauthorized acts by people in our outside of your company. And many companies don't realize they’re not covered from these risks.

Stuckey & Company gives critical professional liability options that offer coverage for cyber liability and network operations security — for both 1st and 3rd party coverage. The new technology-focused program gives rating credits for risk characteristics like number of years in business, experience and accreditation of key professionals, quality of written contracts, and internal audit procedures. Credits up to 50% are available depending on the state. Stuckey has also taken the time to revamp their application and processing systems to get each of their customers the information and the coverage they need faster, more efficiently, and more effectively.

For all the details on our newly expanded TekDivision call or email Stuckey & Company today.

Maggie received a phone call a few weeks back from someone who writes articles for Crittenden Newsletters. Lo and behold, Stuckey & Company appeared in a section called "New Forms Mean New Business" in their January 7th Newsletter. I had never heard of Crittenden and since they offered us a special discounted rate off their subscription price of thousands of dollars, I decided to take a look online to see exactly what thousands of dollars worth of information looks like. Last time I checked, thousands of dollars of information only came in the form of overpriced college tuition (which I'm currently coughing up for my twin boys right now). Crittenden's website does have an impressive variety of topics, I'll give them that. The sample newsletter that we received with Maggie's input was informative and seemed to report non-biased, straightforward news from several insurance companies and carriers across the U.S.; but remember, I am a person who stands in the longest line at the grocery store on purpose so I can catch up on my entertainment gossip because I'm too cheap to buy a subscription to the entertainment magazines. I'm thinking if we can just get Maggie to be a regular contributor, maybe Crittenden will send us a sample every time she is quoted. In case you didn't get a copy of her debut article, she talks about our new Professional Liability coverage forms that enhance tech coverage and practically eliminates the need for surplus lines policies for E&O. Although the article is short and sweet, Maggie, Chris B. or Rachel would be happy to expound on the topic. Give us a call, we'll give you thousands of dollars worth of information at the low, low price of...nothing.