Typically not. Tools and equipment are usually addressed under other coverages we can review with you.
It generally refers to vehicles a customer has left with you. Garagekeepers is designed to respond when those vehicles are damaged while in your care.
Many auto businesses do, because they cover different exposures. We can help you decide based on how you operate.
No. Commercial auto typically covers vehicles your business owns and drives. Garage coverage is built around servicing, selling, or storing others’ vehicles and often includes garagekeepers.
Stop, document, and call us before anything is repaired. Photograph the vehicle where it sits, and keep the repair order, the technician's notes, the parts invoices, the key or ...
Usually yes, since the garage form is built to package it. A garage policy commonly carries the liability, the garagekeepers, and the owned autos together, with property and workers' ...
There is no single formula, and the range is set by a handful of things: the replacement cost of your building and contents rather than their market or book ...
The state does not require it. It requires a bond, which is a different thing. A licensed California vehicle dealer must file a $50,000 surety bond under Vehicle Code ...
Garage liability insurance does not cover damage to the vehicles that are in your care, custody, or control. For such coverage, you would need a garagekeepers insurance policy, which ...





