
Using a commercial truck? You'll need commercial truck insurance. Call Statewide Insurance Brokers.
Carrying a commercial truck insurance policy ensures that both the driver and any other motorists are compensated in the event of accidental injury or damage that may occur in a crash. The two major types of truck insurance that exist include general liability and physical damage plans.
General liability typically covers business employees and any independent truck owner/operators you may hire for a specific haul. This type of insurance policy will take care of damage sustained in an accident by the other motorist(s). This type of protection is required by law no matter the circumstances under which a commercial truck is being operated.
Physical damage coverage protects against damage done to your personal property–for example, any trucks you may own and use for your business–regardless of who’s at fault in the accident. A comprehensive insurance policy will cover you in the event of such unforeseen events as theft, fire, flood and earthquakes, all of which are among the many dangers that exist on the road.
When you buy commercial truck insurance, it’s important to make sure that your policy maximums are equivalent to your estimated repair or replacement expenses. Don’t forget to also factor in state and government restrictions when deciding on the level of coverage to purchase. The experts at Statewide Insurance can help you sort out these issues and determine which insurance plan currently on the market best meets your business needs: call or e-mail us today for an estimate.
Whether you have one vehicle or many, if you use your vehicles for any commercial purpose at all, you need commercial or fleet insurance for your rolling stock. This is very important because if you do not specifically cover your vehicles for the purposes for which they are used, you may find a claim being denied you by your insurance company at some future date. Even if you just drive your car to work and use it for business appointments, you should have business, commercial or fleet coverage – even a fleet of one.
If you are a business owner who routinely uses vehicles to visit your clients and/or deliver goods and services, then you need commercial vehicle insurance. This is because if a car you/an employee uses for commercial purposes is ever involved in an accident, you could suffer huge losses that could cause irreparable harm to your business.





