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You'll need to shop around in your the State or province in which your Tattoo Shop is located.

Tattoo shops pose a unique risk to insurers. Many companies will consider them a high risk business so you may have to make a lot of calls before you find coverage.

One Market that may be able to provide insurance coverage for you could be Lloyd's of London. Try looking for an agent that has access to London Markets.

Good Luck

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examination malpractice is the illegal behaviour carried out by student and teachers in an examination hall.

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If your an EMS Worker, Your most likely already covered under your employers policy. So I would check with them first.

Otherwise I'd say start in the 3 to 10 million dollar range might be a good idea on a professional malpractice policy. It really just depends on your exposure though.

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Probably, because you want to protect your business assets (and possibly your personal assets, depending on how & where your business is formed) and provide defense benefits if you are presented with a claim or lawsuit.

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You would sell Malpractice insurance the same way you would any other line of insurance.

First identify your market, then define a way to reach out to those people who likely need malpractice coverage.

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You will need to contact an agent for this answer there are too many variables, with respect to premiums.

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You would want to choose a Medical Malpractice Policy from the company of your choice.

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The 1099 only represents that the Attorney is working on a contract basis (self Employed) rather than as an employee.

If the attorney is in fact a self employed independent contractor then this likely means that no coverage is afforded by the employer. If this is the case, then it would be a good idea for the Attorney to get some Malpractice or Professional Liability Insurance so there will be coverage in the event of a malpractice suit. Otherwise the attorney will be out of pocket for any related expenses in the event of a claim.

The 1099 itself has no bearing on the attorneys need for Malpractice or professional liability coverage. It only indicates that he or she is a sel employed independent contractor.

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The average premium in 2006 was $19,558 (range of $2,921 to $77,436) and Florida, Illinois, Michigan, Nevada, Ohio and West Virginia continue to lead the nation in average premium costs.

As you can see from the range, rating have too many variables so contacting a agent or agents for quotes would be a good place to start.

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Yes, it is much higher, although the specifics depend on which medical or chiropractic specialty you have, and what country/state you are in.

Medical malpractice insurance can cost anywhere between $20,000 and $100,000 per year, whereas chiropractic malpractice insurance costs anywhere from $100 to $2500 per year.

The difference is due to the higher risk procedures that medical doctors carry out in comparison to chiropractors (eg: drugs and surgery vs spinal manipulation and exercise), as well as the greater severity of the conditions medical doctors treat in comparison to chiropractors (eg: heart attacks and strokes vs back pain and headaches).

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Anesthesiologists

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It could cost you anywhere from 2500 per year or up to 25000 per year, it just depends on your past record and your current risk volume.

On average though you'd probably be looking at 2500 to 5500 per year.

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Yes, depending on the details. This error would constitute malpractice. First you should contact the attorney or title company that represented you at the time of purchase. You may be able to simply file a claim. If they fail to rectify the situation immediately then you should consult with an attorney in your area who specializes in real estate law. The attorney can review the situation, the title to the property and explain your options. It is likely the title to the property will need to be examined again and then the necessary corrective documents recorded in the land records.

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It varies, As with any other type of insurance it all depends on the Risk and Risk Volume involved, Prior claims against the doctor, the amount of experience the doctor has etc.

A neurosurgeon who performs 10 operations a year would pay much less than one who does 10 operations a week. It could be anywhere from 6,000 dollars up to 160,000 dollars or more per year.

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A lot. But less than for doctors.

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You dont have to say anything you dont want to. Always have a solcitior or a lawyer present if possible. Police interview techniques vary and sometimes you can come across police that will manipulate conversations to get you to say what you dont want to say, so they can get a conviction. Some cops can be careless. Its not all just, the occasional one who is in a hurry or who doesnt like you. Just be careful of repeated questions in a interview.

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$5000 a year but most employers pay for that.

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There is no legal requirement in Oregon that says that dentists must have insurance but, as my source at the Oregon Board of Dentistry says, "it would be pretty unwise to not." I'm told that the Oregon Insurance Commission may help you find out whether or not a dentist is covered, and by which insurance company. Meanwhile, sometimes the dentist will tell you whether or not they're covered by malpractice insurance. If they don't, and there's a dispute, "then that's when you might have to get an attorney involved," says the source - or file in small claims court.

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Without knowing what profession you are in it is impossible to know what your cost or what the average cost would be. The premium rate would be greatly affected by the type of professional exposures you have and the annual risk volume.

For example in regards to volume, a Surgeon who does 200 surgical procedures a year might pay 100 times more for his insurance premium than another surgeon who does only 20 or 30 of the same procedures per year.

It's not just your profession but also the type of services you provide, the risks associated with those services and the number of times you provide them in a given policy term. This is what the insurance company refers to as "risk exposure".

As you can see someone who does 100 times more operations would naturally have 100 times higher potential to make a mistake that could generate a claim or a law suit.

There is no average cost. Each underwriter has it's own underwriting guidelines and risk assessment factors.

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It varies by state but base rates are 28k to upwards of 50k.