Hi does anyone have suggestions for Public Liability Insurance, I only sell my Jewellery at Xmas time at Craft Fairs and am looking for a cheap Insurance which I must have. PAIN
Ads
Collapse
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Craft Insurance
Collapse
X
-
I have public liability insurance as it has been a requirement when I have booked the craft fairs. I got mine from Combined Market Traders Insurance Association. Search for them in Google
I paid just under £50 for the year.
Comment
-
Wow!! That was cheap I missed that one! I went to Ian W Wallace Ltd
very easy to deal with I paid £66.50 for £1,000,000 cover public/products liability.
kim
www.kimsmithcharmbracelets.co.uk
Comment
-
Originally posted by craftyfoxni View PostI use Walker Midgley Insurance Brokers in Sheffield and it is £27.50 for £5000000 cover
Comment
-
Originally posted by Debeadz View PostI have public liability insurance as it has been a requirement when I have booked the craft fairs. I got mine from Combined Market Traders Insurance Association. Search for them in Google
I paid just under £50 for the year.
Si (easily pleased)Wood Tattoos
Decorative Pyrography for all Occasions - Author of "Woodburning with Style" (2010) and "Learn to Burn" (2013)
Facebook
Flickr
Twitter
Comment
-
Originally posted by craftyfoxni View PostI use Walker Midgley Insurance Brokers in Sheffield and it is £27.50 for £5000000 cover
£2,000,000 = £156.45
£3,000,000 = £190.42
£4,000,000 = £223.50
£5,000,000 = £245.85
This is all for Public Liability on their Stallholders Insurance - have I asked for the wrong thing?? Think I may go and give GM Imber a try...........
Comment
-
Cmtia
We always recommend CMTIA to our crafters. And not because we get commission - we don't, I wish!
I paid £48 for a year's coveage. I thought it was £5mil public liability and £5mil product liability, but when the lamited certificate arrived it was £10 public liability (perfect for organisers) and £5mil product liability, so we were really pleased.
Jules
Comment
-
If....
...it were up to me, I'd say it was bunkum. But HSE says it has to be, so be it is.
I suppose that there's every chance it might be needed, some one may decide to sue you for a toe stubbed on your table or some such nonsense. Or they might swallow a bead, or be strangled by an apron cord. Everything is so 'Nanny state' these days.
To my mind, it really prohibits someone trying out craft fairs for the first time. £50 on top of your tables fees and expenses. Ludicrous, but there you go.
Jules
Comment
-
Am glad I tuned into this thread then cos I didnt realise I needed liability insurance to attend the fairs as a stallholder, I kinda had the impression it was just the organisers who needed to have insurances sorted out....just goes to show doesnt it?
I have liability cover as a complementary therapist...d'ya suppose that would do or will it be worded differently for different types of business?
I know I'm tagging onto someone's question here but hopefully its OK as its on the same subject?!
Thanks
Shaz xKeepsake Kollections
& Rossendale Ramblings!
http://focusonlife-shaz.blogspot.com
Where else can you get Mental and Retail Therapy?!
Comment
Comment