Table of Contents
Who does the commercial for Hartford insurance?
Actor and The Hartford spokesperson Matt McCoy takes potential customers on a drive around the neighborhood to discuss the benefits of switching to AARP's Auto Insurance Program. According to Matt, the Hartford "buck" has the back of AARP members over 50 — especially those who are "save-a-licious."
What are commercial lines in insurance?
Commercial Lines — insurance lines used to cover commercial risks as opposed to personal lines, which cover personal risks. Examples include commercial general liability (CGL), workers compensation, and commercial property insurance.
Who is the actor driving the car in The Hartford commercial?
The Hartford TV Spot, 'Let's Take a Ride' Featuring Matt McCoy.
No Two Are Alike | The Hartford
Who is the actor driving the car in The Hartford commercial?
The Hartford TV Spot, 'Let's Take a Ride' Featuring Matt McCoy.
What are examples of commercial insurance?
- General Liability. …
- Property Insurance. …
- Business Interruption Insurance. …
- Workers' Compensation. …
- Commercial Auto Insurance. …
- Employment Practices Liability Insurance (EPLI) …
- Cyber Insurance. …
- Management Liability Insurance (D&O)
What is the difference between commercial and personal lines?
Personal lines, as the term suggests, includes coverages for individuals—auto and homeowners insurance. Commercial lines, which accounts for about half of U.S. property/casualty insurance industry premium, includes the many kinds of insurance products designed for businesses.
What are the 4 most common types of commercial insurance?
- Property insurance. Property insurance plans generally cover damages to your business property that include structures and inventory. …
- Liability insurance. …
- Workers Compensation Insurance. …
- Commercial auto insurance.
1980 ITT Hartford Insurance "Let us protect the world" TV Commercial
Which are two types of commercial insurance?
The most common types of commercial insurance are property, liability and workers' compensation. In general, property insurance covers damages to your business property; liability insurance covers damages to third parties; and workers' compensation insurance covers on-the-job injuries to your employees.
