It depends on the discipline, and the requirement comes from the licensing board or the professional association rather than from one statute covering all professions. Some California licenses carry an insurance or bond condition, some require disclosure to clients instead, and some require nothing. Your board publishes what applies to your license, and that publication is the source to rely on rather than a general summary.
Related FAQs
They are written for different kinds of claims. General liability is built for third-party bodily injury and property damage, the visitor who trips in your lobby. Professional liability, or ...
Often it does. Professional services agreements commonly specify limits, additional insured or certificate requirements, notice periods, and sometimes the type of form. The contract controls on its own terms, ...
The two are built for different events. Professional liability responds to allegations about the quality of your work. Cyber liability is written for the breach itself, including response costs, ...
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