S e c r e t s o f E f f e c t i v e , C o m p r e h e n s i v e B u s i n e s s P r o t e c t i o n

 F r e e   R e p o r t :   I n s u r a n c e   I n s i d e r   R e v e a l s   

t h e   S e c r e t s   o f   E f f e c t i v e , C o m p r e h e n s i v e   

B u s i n e s s   P r o t e c t i o n :

W h a t   Y o u   a s   a   S m a l l   B u s i n e s s   O w n e r   C a n - - a n d   M u s t - - D o   t o   S h i e l d   Y o u r   C o m p a n y f r o m   F i n a n c i a l   D i s a s t e r   a n d   G i v e   Y o u   P e a c e   o f   M i n d   t h a t   t h e   B u s i n e s s   W i l l C o n t i n u e   t o          O p e r a t e   a n d   G e n e r a t e   R e v e n u e !

By: Brian Cameron

If you are like most people in business, your company is, next to your family, your  pride and joy. It is also the major source of financial security for you and your family -- your greatest asset.

In many ways, your business is your life.

It’s your kids’ birthdays, their braces, your family vacation. It ’s your house, your yard, your future. Some day, it’s your retirement.

P o t e n t i a l   D i s a s t e r s   A r e   A l w a y s   P r e s e n t

Your business is also, unfortunately, your greatest  liability. Your business faces no shortage of potential disasters: fire, flooding, theft, equipment breakdown, loss of key financial records,  lawsuits from disgruntled customers and possibly former employees and  probably disasters you haven’t even considered.

There literally isn’t enough time in the day to worry about all the things that  could go wrong, which is hardly a recipe for peace of mind. But you can have peace of mind. Reading this report is the first, big step to that end.

Because I, as a longtime insurance industry  insider, am going to share with you my secrets of peace of mind and business protection. These secrets are little-known outside of the insurance industry, but they constitute information that no  responsible business owner should be without.

I want to share this information with you because I know peace of mind is so  important. I am willing -- actually, I’m excited -- to reveal to you the secrets about insurance. Secrets that ensure your business has all the protection it needs.

W h a t   i f   D i s a s t e r   S t r i k e s - - A r e   Y o u   C o v e r e d ?

But enough about me. This report is about your business,  the risks it faces and how an insurance program can be designed to cover most, or even all, of these risks.

First, start by imagining a disaster. One day, you get to work -- the first one there as usual. You  find the door already unlocked, which sends up a big red flag in your mind  because you know you locked the door the previous night. (You are last to leave as well.) You open the door and find . . . desk drawers open, file cabinets overturned . . . and the personal computers on each  desktop -- where are the PCs?

You go into your office and find the drawers to your desk open, including the locked one that had  keys for all your business’s most sensitive documents: checks, etc. Those  keys are gone. So are the documents.

By the time your employees arrive for work, you have realized you are living a worst -case scenario. The office has been gutted by thieves, and there ’s no way your business can be operational any time soon.

I n s u r a n c e   P r o g r a m   M u s t   C o v e r   W o r s t   C a s e

What do you do, besides panic? Fortunately, this isn’t reality. Not yet, anyway. It is a hypothetical  situation. But imagine if it did occur. Would your insurance program cover the revenues you would lose? Would it help you pay your bills in the absence of your usual revenue stream? Would it reimburse you  for the expenses you incur in getting your company back up to  speed?

Your insurance program also must provide  protection for the smaller disasters. What if a computer virus is unleashed on your networked PCs and files containing vital customer lists  are corrupted? Can the information be recovered, and will your insurance  pay for the cost of doing so?

You need insurance to cover anything that can shut down your business, or cause it to operate at less than full capacity. Anything less than that is not  adequate. So how do you get adequate coverage? How can you know all the risks you face that could hamper your business?

You keep reading this report.

P e a c e   o f   M i n d   i n   F o u r   E a s y   S t e p s

I’ve been working with business owners for a long time, and  I’ve heard every horror story imaginable. If they were my clients, we were able to take care of their problems. Quickly and easily.  Why? Because we were prepared. In this report, I will tell you  how to be prepared. I will tell you how to get peace of mind. It’s just four steps away.

For this recovery plan to be effective, you need to do the following:

i.   Make duplicate records of both computerized and written documents.

ii.  Identify your company’s critical business activities and the resources needed to support them.

iii. Plan for the worst-case scenario. Do research before a disaster strikes on alternative facilities,  equipment and supplies, as well as alternative contractors.

iv. Set up an emergency response plan  and train your employees how to carry it out. Consider alternative  power sources and communication systems, and supplies such as  first-aid kits and flashlights.

v. Compile lists of important phone numbers and addresses, including those of local and state emergency management agencies, major clients, contractors, suppliers, realtors,  financial institutions, your insurance agent and claim representatives for your insurance companies, as well as phone numbers and addresses  for your staff. These lists should be keep off -premises.

vi. Implement a communications strategy to prevent the loss of clients. The strategy  should enable your clients to contact your company at its new, temporary location.

2. Have a business insurance specialist conduct a risk analysis of your company and its operations. No two companies are the same, even two that are in the same  business. You have your own building, your own computer system, your own equipment, your own staff.

You need an expert to assess your company and the specific risks it faces -- and put together a comprehensive insurance plan to protect you.

3.  Use an independent insurance agent.

As a business owner, you want as many options as there are  available for your insurance program. As such, you don’t want an agent who is an employee of an insurance company. Or an agent whose paycheck  is tied to just one company. You want someone who will work for YOU. You want someone who has access to a variety of insurance companies, a variety of programs. You want someone who can  compare price and coverage options. Someone who can get the most comprehensive coverage for you, possibly with several  insurers that will each provide a piece of your program.

There’s only one type of insurance agent who can do all of this for you.  An independent agent.

4.  Don’t trust the financial protection of your business to an insurance agent who is not a  specialist with retail and service businesses. |

Don’t trust the future of your business to someone who does not have a  comprehensive understanding of the special problems small business people like you face every day. A specialist? Absolutely. Look,  insurance is a huge industry. There’s insurance for everything. (You want alien abduction insurance? You can buy it.) And nobody can specialize in all of it.In fact, a professional independent agent can specialize in  only a few niches -- and really understand them. I do. I’ve studied the small business insurance market in our community for  years.

I know:

¡ Which insurers offer the most comprehensive coverage and the best rates for small  businesses.

¡ Which insurance companies to turn to for a small  business’s specialized coverage needs.

¡ And which insurers provide the best claim service.

N o   C h a r g e ,   N o   O b l i g a t i o n

I will give you this information for FREE. No charge. No obligation. I do  this because I’ve built my business on my reputation. I never hard -sell insurance. I’m in the service business. The better service I provide, the better it is for all of us.

My clients stay with me because of my service -- and they refer me to their family and  friends.

I believe I serve small businesses in our  community better than anyone in this area -- in any profession. I believe this because I spend a lot of time with my clients, determining their  needs, their level of risk, and finding the perfect insurance program for  them.

So if you want to protect your business, and your future, from  a crisis or catastrophe, call my office. My staff and I will be glad to help.

Call Brian Cameron at 845-627-2130