Agent Alerts from Stuckey & Company

Stuckey & Company offers the backing of top tier carriers like Safeco, Travelers, Chubb, American Modern, and The Hartford. You might not think there's much money in personal lines because of the small premiums and high service requirement. But even commercial businesses that generate less than $15M in revenue annually generally go for $2,000 or less.

That seems like small change when you consider some high value homes are paying as much as $25,000 or more. Even the smaller middle class type home, two cars, and a toy is $4,000-$5,000 per household. There are yacht owners paying over $80,000 annually for their insurance.

And now Stuckey also offers a mono-line umbrella product. In today's ever more litigious society, your client’s homeowner or auto policy may not be enough.

Call today to see how Stuckey & Company can help boost your agency's production with personal lines.

Since the beginning of March, we've been drawing a big blue "X" on the kitchen calendar marking off the days that Holly's new baby continued to bake in the oven. This same calendar also marked bets that we placed for the day and time that we thought the baby would arrive. Bets were closed after the first week because Holly looked like she could literally burst and fly around the room in swoops like a party balloon rapidly deflating. But the baby was comfy cozy and decided to wait it out. In fact, no one picked the due date, but Mary guessed the closest and so she won $29! Holly was induced the day after her due date and sweet little Ava was born Monday, March 25th. We gave them a day to recover and then we piled into cars and went to the hospital to meet the newest edition to our Stuckey "family" – once removed. Both Mom and Baby are doing fabulously. Holly was super tired and I'm guessing Ava was too, because she slept the whole time we were there. I did get to hold her though – the baby, not Holly. Wow, it's easy to forget how tiny we all start out and how perfectly precious we all were at one time...some of us more than others. We asked Holly if she'd had a chance to check her email and voicemails and we let her know that there was an agent still holding on the phone for her. I told her that I had the bassinet set up next to her desk for when she comes to work, later in the week. She smiled like she thought we were joking. I was looking for even the slightest expression of acquiescence, but no dice. She's decided to take maternity leave after all. I'm sure it was a difficult decision for her... but after meeting Ava, I understand. Holly assures us that she will be back in six weeks. So, if you're the agent waiting on the phone for her, you may want to press zero and we'll transfer you to Holly's home phone...on second thought, never mind, we DO want her to come back.