Professional errors
Advice or deliverables that fall short can lead to claims of financial harm.
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Your client may rely on a deliverable after the engagement is over. Professional protection should match the services and reporting terms you accept, while client-data incidents, office accidents and the cost of correcting your own work remain separate questions.
The Southern Agency can help you compare your advisory responsibilities, client data, and office operations with available insurance.

You may advise clients, prepare work they rely on or provide specialist designs and inspections. A disputed recommendation or missed detail can cause financial loss, while office accidents and compromised client files create different claims.
The Southern Agency can review your engagements and responsibilities to help you select insurance. We can compare professional liability for the services accepted with office and cyber protection, keeping your own correction costs separate from covered client damages.
Choose your business type to discuss insurance with The Southern Agency. If it isn’t listed, call an agent to ask whether we can place it.
Advice or deliverables that fall short can lead to claims of financial harm.
Holding client data and operating digitally creates breach risk.
Client contracts commonly impose indemnity and coverage requirements.
Growing teams face discrimination and wrongful-termination exposure.
Offices and client visits create some general-liability exposure.
A dispute can affect client relationships and future work.
Policies to ask about. Which ones fit depends on your operations, your contracts, and the carrier’s forms.
These hypothetical examples are not agency claim results. Whether a loss is covered depends on the facts, policy terms, and applicable exclusions.
A client alleges a deliverable contained an error that caused financial loss. Professional liability may help respond, subject to policy terms.
Client data is exposed in a cyber incident. Cyber liability may help with response and liability, subject to terms.
A former employee alleges discrimination. EPLI may help with defense and any covered settlement, subject to terms.
Start with the work you do and the questions your current policies leave unanswered. Carrier options depend on your location, risk, and underwriting. Explore our approach.
It may address covered allegations that insured professional services were negligent or contained errors or omissions. Review the services definition and exclusions; it is not a guarantee of performance or every financial loss.
Compare the possible client loss and defense expenses with the per-claim and aggregate limits, not only the fee earned. Contract minimums are another input, not proof that the limit is sufficient.
Check retroactive dates, prior acts, known circumstances, claim-reporting deadlines, and any extended reporting options. Closing a firm does not itself settle later claims; the appropriate arrangement depends on the policy and circumstances.
Premises injuries, field work, employment disputes, and data incidents can raise different policy questions. A BOP or general liability policy should not be treated as a substitute for insured professional services.
No. Compare the requested parties, limits, and endorsements with what the insurer actually provides. An indemnity, certificate, or additional-insured request does not establish coverage for every contract obligation.
Bring your questions, current policies, and relevant contracts. An agent can review coverage terms, exclusions, and the information carriers ask for, then explain the options available to you.