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IN THIS ISSUE:
Tek Division
Commercial Lines
Personal Lines
Surplus Lines
In The Office
Contact

COMMERCIAL LINES
Gain access to 5 of the largest carriers and no minimum production requirements. Visit our website for more information>>

PERSONAL LINES
Receive online rating and access to well-known carriers including The Hartford, Safeco, and more. Learn more>>

SURPLUS
LINES
Now there's an alternative for accounts that don't fit within your standard
account guidelines. Learn
more >>

CONTACT 1-800-828-3452
info@stuckey.com

"You are truly God's Gift to Underwriting. I'm looking forward to writing hundreds of accounts with you."
- Rick Bogani |
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Technology can be
risky business.
Protect
your high-tech clients against unnecessary
risk with coverage from Stuckey & Company.
Typical GL excludes professional liability,
but our TEK program offers coverage
with rates starting as low as $1,000
for a $1 million limit.* Access to real
time quoting, no volume requirements,
A+XV rated carrier,
and high commissions make our TEK program
the perfect solution for protecting your
clients' professional liability.
- SafetyTek – A
comprehensive insurance package for
software, internet & computer
consulting companies.
- TekManufacturing – Coverage for computer &
electronic
manufacturers.
- TekSchools – Coverage for professional education,
trade & vocational
schools.
- BioTek – Coverage for firms performing clinical trials &
contract
research for human health care.
- TekHD – A multi-media insurance program designed for
clients
working in multiple media settings.
- TekEngineering – Coverage for Architects and Engineers
providing
associated professional services.
*For a limit of $1 million with a $1,000 deductible.
Get the information you need — now.
Quotes for accounts within Stuckey & Company’s underwriting authority will be quoted immediately. Call 1-800-828-3452 or email
us today.
DOWNLOADS
Click
on the links below to download valuable information —
right here, right now.
I remember in first grade the class used
to sit around in a circle with our hands folded shut like in a "praying
position". One person had a big red button and the task was to
pass it to the next person without anyone seeing it, or he or she
could keep it and pretend to pass it. At the end of the "wandering
button" song, the person in the center of the circle had to guess
who was holding the button. Over the past couple of weeks at Stuckey
and Company, we did the same thing except we didn't sit in a circle
and we didn't pass a button, we passed around cold symptoms: sneezing,
coughing, fever and a sore throat. Though clouds of lemon scented
Lysol spray regularly saturated the airflow and coated the latest
victim's desk, phone, computer, writing utensils and all door knobs,
the button still managed to slip into the praying hands of the next
co-worker and the next. Who is the person in the center, exempt from
the outer circle? I think its Mary in accounting. I don't want to
jinx her or anything so I knocked on wood (then I sprayed the wood
with Lysol, because I am holding the button now). I think its time
to find a new game to play, like pin the tail on the donkey. Oh, that
should be fun!
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