The Gulf Coast was recently impacted by Hurricane Laura, a major hurricane that decimated areas of Texas and Louisiana. While many communities were severely impacted by the wind, rain, and storm surge, major metropolitan areas, including Houston and New Orleans, were spared. Although millions are breathing a sigh of relief that their regions avoided major damage, the truth is that hurricane season doesn't end for several more months, and all areas of the Gulf Coast are still vulnerable to hurricane damage and losses.

While some restaurants, retailers, and offices have remained open during the Covid-19 pandemic, others are just now being allowed to reopen, or are finally welcoming back employees and customers. Before doing so, owners should have the interior and exterior of their commercial sites inspected before reopening. Today's Aegis blog post examines three areas to have inspected on commercial properties in order to identify possible damages or safety issues and have them repaired before reopening.

As Texans know, Mother Nature never lets up, so our state sees a wide range of weather-related disasters and catastrophic events such as tornadoes, severe lightning storms, hurricanes, and especially flash floods. While we can't protect our homes and property from all of these natural disasters, we can have the financial protection in place to minimize our losses and help speed up our recovery when they do strike. In today's Aegis blog post, we look at three reasons to always have Flood Insurance for your home and property.

As the world continues to grapple with the Covid-19 pandemic, businesses continue to pivot and make changes in order to survive. While many of these changes provide flexibility and new opportunities for growth, they can also leave companies underinsured or overinsured, depending on the changes they make. Today's Aegis blog post looks at some of the changes businesses are making because of Covid-19, and how they impact commercial insurance coverage.