Auto Liability
Auto Liability is usually the most costly portion of any company's commercial truck insurance package. Truck insurance protecting you from damage or injuries to other people as a result of truck accidents, this commercial truck coverage is also mandated by the State and Federal agencies. A form of proof is required to be sent to them.
Interstate truckers will need the MCS90, the BMC91x and the appropriate state form endorsements which extend coverage to the regulatory agencies.
Policy limits, generally, for operations with commercial trucks drivers with over 10,000 gross vehicle weight have a required limit of $750,000. This limit is set by the FHWA on interstate travel and, generally, matched by the various States.
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As the name general liability, implies, this commercial truck coverage pertains to very broad coverage other than automobile. Commercial Truck insurance protection for injuries or property damage sustained while on your premises, using your products or services, or because of a breach of contract is a customary type of risk this coverage is intended for.
The commercial trucking policy limits run from $100,000 on up; however, the usual policy limit sets each occurrence at $1mm and a policy aggregate of $2mm. Higher limits are available as necessary for your particular need.
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The transporter of freight and commodities assumes responsibility for the cargo for trucks he has taken control of. The amount of that responsibility should be clearly established and understood by both the shipper and the transporter before the shipment is moved. This is usually done by contract, by bill of lading, disclosure or by published tariffs.
Motor Truck Cargo insurance protects the transporter for his responsibility in the event of damaged or lost freight. The policy is purchased with a maximum load limit per vehicle.
This commercial truck insurance policy, without question, requires careful thought and evaluation prior to purchasing. In addition, you need to be constantly evaluating the nature of your freight to make sure the coverage meets the demands.
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This type of policy provides actual cash value protection to an insured's equipment in the event of an accident. This commercial truck insurance also applies to losses resulting from fire, theft, and vandalism of the insured equipment. Can be very important for commercial truck drivers.
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General Liability
As the name general liability implies, this commercial truck insurance pertains to very broad coverage other than automobile. Commercial Truck insurance protection for injuries or property damage sustained while on your premises, using your products or services, or because of a breach of contract is a customary type of risk this coverage is intended for.
The commercial trucking policy limits run from $100,000 on up; however, the usual policy limit sets each occurrence at $1mm and a policy aggregate of $2mm. Higher limits are available as necessary for your particular need.
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Motor Truck Cargo
The transporter of freight and commodities assumes responsibility for the cargo for commercial trucks he or she has taken control of. The amount of that responsibility should be clearly established and understood by both the shipper and the transporter before the shipment is moved. This is usually done by contract, by bill of lading, disclosure or by published tariffs.
Motor Truck Cargo insurance protects the transporter for his responsibility in the event of damaged or lost freight. The policy is purchased with a maximum load limit per vehicle.
This commercial truck insurance policy, without question, requires careful thought and evaluation prior to purchasing. In addition, you need to be constantly evaluating the nature of your freight to make sure the coverage meets the demands.
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Auto Liability
Auto Liability is usually the most costly portion of any company's commercial truck insurance package. Truck insurance protecting you from damage or injuries to other people as a result of truck accidents, this commercial truck coverage is also mandated by the State and Federal agencies. A form of proof is required to be sent to them.
Interstate truckers will need the MCS90, the BMC91x and the appropriate state form endorsements which extend commercial truck coverage to the regulatory agencies.
Policy limits, generally, for operations with commercial trucks drivers with over 10,000 gross vehicle weight have a required limit of $750,000. This limit is set by the FHWA on interstate travel and, generally, matched by the various States.
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Workers Compensation
This Workers Compensation coverage offers you disability and income benefits to employees as the result of a job-related injury. It is mandatory that all commercial trucking companies employing individuals maintain a Worker's Compensation policy to cover their drivers in the event of an injury.
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Physical Damage
This type of policy provides actual cash value protection to an insured's equipment in the event of an accident. This commercial truck insurance also applies to losses resulting from fire, theft, and vandalism of the insured equipment. Can be very important for commercial truck drivers.
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ICC Authority
Generally ICC Authority is required for trucking companies which are hauling commodities over state lines for others. National can obtain for you ICC Authority, DOT Numbers, Regulatory Permits along with different types of bonds to meet your commercial trucking needs.
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Occupational Accidents
This commercial truck insurance coverage provides the owner-operator with medical benefits and disability coverage due to a work-related accident, injury, or death. It should not be purchased in lieu of Worker's Compensation, except in cases where Worker's Compensation is not available in the specific state.
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Non-Trucking Liability
Non-Trucking Liability provides limited liability insurance for owner-operators who are permanently leased to an ICC regulated carrier. It provides limited liability protection when the owner-operator is not on dispatch, nor pulling a loaded trailer. For example, this commercial trucking coverage would apply when the owner-operator gets their truck washed or brings their trucks into a shop for repairs. Once the owner-operator is under dispatch, they are covered under the Primary Liability insurance policy of the company that they are leased to.
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