If you're a restaurant owner, you understand how important it is to protect your business from all kinds of risks, including liability risks. General Liability Insurance protects your restaurant, bar, deli, or bakery if you face liability claims from an accident or injury that occurs on your property.

Learn how General Liability coverage works, how it benefits your restaurant, and how you can get this type of coverage from the Restaurant Insurance experts at Aegis Insurance & Financial Services.

You've finally decided to take the plunge and start your own business. Now what? You'll need to decide on a name, pick a location, and get your legal and financial documentation in order, but there's an important piece still needed for your new company – Business Insurance.

When you're a business owner, especially one in an established shopping center or older part of town, it can be difficult to make your commercial property stand out from the crowd and attract customers. You need to be able to announce your presence within the community and create a positive first impression to anyone passing by your business.

As a new year begins, it's the perfect time to reflect on the successes and challenges of the previous year to figure out what should be done differently in the new year. One way to achieve more success in 2023 is to invest back into your business to ensure you have the tools and technology needed to thrive.

Discover the top three investments you can make back into your business for 2023, and how Aegis Insurance & Financial Services can protect your business along the way.

Restaurants and bars are busier than ever, with many customers returning after time away because of Covid concerns, and others drawn in by major sporting events in football and soccer. With the increase in customers comes an increase in safety concerns, especially for sports bars or restaurants that serve alcohol.

In today's Aegis blog post, we'll examine four training tips for restaurant and bar owners to improve safety for both employees and customers to provide a fun and positive experience for everyone.

Businesses of all industries gather types of data from their customers, whether it's an email, phone number, customer order, location, or birthday. However, if you're simply gathering customer data but not using it in an effective way, you could be missing out on opportunities to bring in new and repeat customers and increase revenue.

In today's Aegis blog post, discover three ways that standard customer data can help you boost foot traffic to your business and boost sales.

Over the last few decades, there has been a dramatic rise in litigation against businesses, whether it's large multi-national corporations or small businesses. However, larger companies have entire legal teams dedicated to protecting them in court, but small businesses generally have little to no resources available if they're facing a lawsuit.

Sports fans love to visit their local restaurants and bars to cheer for their favorite football, baseball, basketball, or soccer teams, or watch special events such as pay-per-view boxing or mixed martial art fights. While bar and restaurant owners enjoy the uptick in food and drink sales, these larger and sometimes rowdy crowds can pose a risk for owners.

For many restaurants and bars, alcohol sales are a significant part of their revenue stream, while other kinds of businesses might regularly treat employees to alcoholic drinks at company parties or corporate events. Although alcohol sales can boost your company's bottom line, and free flowing drinks can make your company party more fun, both can create liability risks for your business.

Learn the difference between Host Liquor Liability Insurance and Liquor Liability Insurance and how they can protect your business if you face liquor liability claims.

Millions of companies across the country operate out of rented or leased commercial space, but business owners are usually required to meet specific requirements before property landlords let them move in and use the space. These contractual obligations protect the property owner, but also the business itself if disaster strikes the property.