To protect businesses from claims arising from injuries or damages caused by their products.

To protect businesses from claims arising from injuries or damages caused by their employees.

To protect businesses from claims arising from injuries or damages caused by their customers.

To protect businesses from claims arising from injuries or damages caused by their suppliers.

Claims for bodily injury or property damage caused by a product.

Claims for economic losses caused by a product.

Claims for punitive damages caused by a product.

All of the above.

Manufacturers of products.

Distributors of products.

Retailers of products.

All of the above.

The limits of liability are set by the insurance company.

The limits of liability are set by the insured.

The limits of liability are set by the law.

The limits of liability are set by the court.

The product was not defective.

The plaintiff was misusing the product.

The plaintiff assumed the risk of injury.

All of the above.

The insurance company will provide a lawyer to defend the insured.

The insurance company will pay for the insured's legal expenses.

The insurance company will settle the claim on behalf of the insured.

All of the above.

The business could be ordered to pay damages to the plaintiff.

The business could be forced to recall its product.

The business could be forced to close its doors.

All of the above.

By testing their products thoroughly before they are released to the market.

By providing clear and accurate warnings and instructions with their products.

By conducting regular safety inspections of their products.

All of the above.

Product liability insurance covers claims arising from injuries or damages caused by a product, while general liability insurance covers claims arising from injuries or damages caused by the business's operations.

Product liability insurance covers claims arising from injuries or damages caused by a product, while general liability insurance covers claims arising from injuries or damages caused by the business's employees.

Product liability insurance covers claims arising from injuries or damages caused by a product, while general liability insurance covers claims arising from injuries or damages caused by the business's customers.

Product liability insurance covers claims arising from injuries or damages caused by a product, while general liability insurance covers claims arising from injuries or damages caused by the business's suppliers.

Occurrence policies

Claims-made policies

Retroactive policies

All of the above.

An occurrence policy covers claims that arise during the policy period, regardless of when they are reported.

A claims-made policy covers claims that are reported during the policy period, regardless of when they arose.

An occurrence policy covers claims that are both reported and settled during the policy period.

A claims-made policy covers claims that are both reported and settled during the policy period.

A retroactive policy covers claims that arose before the policy period.

A retroactive policy covers claims that are reported before the policy period.

A retroactive policy covers claims that are both reported and settled before the policy period.

None of the above.

Occurrence policies are typically more expensive than claims-made policies.

Claims-made policies are typically more expensive than occurrence policies.

Occurrence policies provide broader coverage than claims-made policies.

Claims-made policies provide broader coverage than occurrence policies.

The type of product being manufactured or sold.

The size of the business.

The claims history of the business.

All of the above.