Internal liability
Claims brought by the company itself against directors or officers are a typical D&O exposure.
Directors, officers and other management bodies can be personally pursued for breaches of duty. D&O insurance is designed for such financial loss claims.
Claims brought by the company itself against directors or officers are a typical D&O exposure.
Third parties or creditors may also bring claims against individual managers in certain circumstances.
Assessing liability and defending unjustified claims are central parts of effective D&O cover.
The limit should reflect company size, decision-making structure and potential financial loss.
Claims-made wording, prior acts cover and extended reporting periods are critical when changing or ending a policy.
General liability mainly addresses bodily injury and property damage; D&O addresses personal management liability for financial loss.
Documented decisions, clear responsibilities and internal controls remain important. Insurance supports risk management but does not replace it.
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