Booking or integration fails
Incorrect inventory, pricing, or confirmation can lead to client financial claims.
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A confirmation can show inventory or pricing that does not match the supplier's records. Reservation E&O and cyber terms should fit your actual platform duties, with your own interruption, customer compensation, and traveler or supplier funds treated as different interests.
The Southern Agency can review who confirms your bookings and controls payments, then compare the relevant service, data and funds-loss terms.

You arrange bookings and may run the systems connecting travelers with suppliers. A wrong confirmation or platform outage can leave customers looking to you for help, even when a supplier holds the room or fare.
The Southern Agency can review your booking and payment handoffs to help compare insurance. We can distinguish claims about your services from your own downtime and loss of money held for travelers or suppliers, using the E&O, cyber and crime terms offered.
Incorrect inventory, pricing, or confirmation can lead to client financial claims.
An outage can stop transactions and create separate customer liability and own-income losses.
Personal and payment data can create response and privacy obligations.
Employee theft or fraudulent instructions can divert traveler or supplier funds, with different crime triggers.
Policies to ask about. Which ones fit depends on your operations, your contracts, and the carrier’s forms.
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Get a quote for Travel Arrangement and Reservation Service Or call 1-800-777-1TSAThese hypothetical examples are not agency claim results. Whether a loss is covered depends on the facts, policy terms, and applicable exclusions.
A synchronization fault confirms rooms the supplier no longer has, and travelers seek alternative-accommodation costs and refunds. Accepted booking or technology E&O may help with covered defense and damages. Compare the firm's duties and alleged error with supplier, contract and refund provisions; returning a booking charge or promising compensation is not automatically insured damages.
Unauthorized access exposes reservation and payment records, prompting an investigation and privacy claims. Accepted cyber terms may help with covered response and liability under the actual records, systems and jurisdictions. Follow provider, consent and reporting conditions; regulatory amounts and payment-processor demands need their specific terms.
An employee diverts supplier payments to an account they control. Specified employee-theft protection may help if the person, funds and loss fit. Compare client-money ownership, discovery and reporting, proof and limits; an accounting shortfall or a promise to reimburse the supplier does not by itself establish payment.
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 overlap agency work, with additional technology services where performed. The policy should match actual services, not the business label.
Covered response and liability costs depend on records, jurisdictions, notice requirements, and limits; fines are not automatically recoverable.
Only specified causes qualify. Client E&O claims, own interruption, and vendor outage cover have different triggers.
Funds custody and fraud methods matter. Employee theft, computer intrusion, and deceptive voluntary transfers require distinct terms.
Review contractual and legal duties, dependencies, and vendor protections. Cloud use neither eliminates responsibility nor guarantees policy response.
Review growth against each primary policy. Ordinary umbrella does not automatically add E&O, cyber, or client-funds capacity.
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.