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These insurance products help livery businesses pay for auto accidents, lawsuits, data breaches, and theft. Some policies may be required by law.
This policy covers the most common lawsuits brought by people outside your business, such as a customer who slips and gets a concussion at your livery company's office.
A BOP is a cost-effective way for black car services and other livery businesses to buy general liability coverage and commercial property insurance together.
This policy covers financial losses from accidents involving your livery business's vehicles. Each state has its own requirements for auto liability insurance.
Most states require workers' comp for livery companies that have employees. It also covers work-related medical costs for sole proprietors, which health insurance can deny.
This policy helps limousine services and other livery businesses recover from a data breach or cyberattack. It's recommended for any business that stores customer information.
E&O insurance covers legal defense costs when a livery business is sued for a missed appointment or other claim of professional negligence. It's also called professional liability insurance.
Livery businesses that own vehicles are required to carry commercial auto insurance. The specific car insurance you need depends on:
The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) has additional requirements for motor carriers, especially for truckers that cross state lines.
Check the laws in your state to see when coverage is required.
Small livery companies with low risks don't have to pay a lot for business insurance.
Insurance companies look at several factors when determining your premiums, including:
It’s easy to find insurance for your livery business with Insureon. Whether you offer limos, charter buses, or taxis, you’ll need to provide some basic information about your business, such as your annual revenue and payroll.
You can buy a policy online and get a certificate of insurance (COI) that shows proof of insurance in three easy steps:
Insureon's licensed insurance agents work with top-rated U.S. providers to find the best livery coverage for your business. Gain peace of mind with policies that match your specific risks and requirements.
Hear from customers like you who purchased small business insurance.
Review answers to common questions about taxi insurance, limo insurance, rideshare insurance, and other types of livery insurance.
There are a few instances where state laws will determine the insurance coverage you need for your livery business. For example:
Your state might have additional requirements beyond insurance. You usually need a business license, and if you operate your business under a name other than your own, you'll need to register your "doing business as" or DBA name as well.
Sole proprietors, independent contractors, and other self-employed individuals are subject to the same laws and liabilities as bigger businesses. That means you'll need a commercial auto insurance policy if your vehicle is owned by your business, or hired and non-owned auto insurance (HNOA) if you drive a personal, leased, or rented vehicle for work.
Your clients might also require you to carry insurance. For example, the driver of a non-emergency medical transport (NEMT) might need liability coverage to work with a specific healthcare facility.
Remember, livery drivers, including drivers for Uber and Lyft, can’t depend on their personal auto policy. It won't cover work-related driving, which could leave you on the hook for expensive legal bills if you're involved in an accident.
In addition to the policies mentioned above, livery business owners often buy the following: