Umbrella

 An umbrella policy, also known as excess liability insurance, is a type of insurance policy that provides additional coverage above and beyond the limits of your other insurance policies, such as your home or auto insurance. It is designed to provide an extra layer of protection against financial losses that may occur due to a major accident or lawsuit.

Umbrella policies typically offer coverage for a range of liabilities, including bodily injury, property damage, and personal injury. For example, if you are at fault in a car accident and the damages exceed the limits of your auto insurance policy, your umbrella policy would provide additional coverage to help cover the remaining costs.

Umbrella policies are often sold in increments of one million dollars and can provide coverage up to several million dollars, depending on your needs. The cost of an umbrella policy will depend on several factors, including your coverage limits, your risk profile, and your insurance history.

To qualify for an umbrella policy, you typically need to have a certain level of coverage on your other insurance policies, such as your home or auto insurance. In addition, you may need to meet certain eligibility requirements, such as having a good driving record or no history of major insurance claims.

Umbrella policies can provide valuable protection for individuals and families who want to ensure they are adequately protected in the event of a major accident or lawsuit. By providing additional coverage beyond the limits of your other insurance policies, an umbrella policy can help you avoid financial ruin and provide peace of mind.

In summary, an umbrella policy is a type of insurance policy that provides additional coverage above and beyond the limits of your other insurance policies. It can provide valuable protection against major accidents or lawsuits and is a valuable investment for anyone who wants to ensure they are adequately protected.