Other businesses and coverage
If you don't see your business on the signs, call anyway. If a standard carrier won't write your account, we work with wholesale markets that will. Here's a short list of what else comes through.

A few more we write
- Garage liability and garagekeepers
Garage liability covers injuries and damage from running a shop. Garagekeepers covers customers' cars while they're in your care.
For example A customer's truck rolls off the lift.
- Towing and on-hook
On-hook covers the car you're towing if it's damaged, stolen or catches fire while it's on your truck.
For example A car comes loose from the wheel lift on a hill.
- Special events
Covers injuries and damage at a one-time event. Venues often require it, and may want to be named on it.
For example The fairground wants proof of coverage before your car show.
- Equipment
Covers machinery and gear that moves from site to site.
For example Your skid steer gets stolen off a job overnight.
- Restaurants and liquor liability
If you sell or serve alcohol, your general liability may exclude claims tied to it. Liquor liability fills that gap.
For example A patron you served has a wreck on the way home and the injured driver sues your bar.
- Professional liability
Covers claims that your advice or professional services cost a client money.
For example A client blames your bookkeeping for an IRS penalty.
- Builders risk
Covers a building under construction and the materials for it.
For example Copper wire walks off the job site the night after it's delivered.
- Cyber
Covers breach response and claims after a hack or data leak.
For example A fake invoice email tricks your office into wiring money out.
Good to know
Tennessee
- Private towing and wrecker services operating only inside Tennessee need state intrastate authority. Source: tn.gov
- Tennessee's towing standards describe on-hook coverage as protecting the towed vehicle against collision, fire, theft, explosion and vandalism while it's being towed. Source: tn.gov
Kentucky
- Kentucky generally limits an alcohol seller's liability for injuries off the premises unless a reasonable person would have known the customer was already intoxicated. Source: apps.legislature.ky.gov
Rules change. We checked these against the official sources in October 2026; call us before you rely on one.


