Our Blog
What’s happening in California May 18, 2012
Posted: 5/18/2012 11:30:00 AM
For many in the Sacramento, California area, unemployment benefits are winding to a close this week. For those who have come to depend on this assistance to help them make ends meet, they are going to have to find another means. This is for those who have been on the Unemployment benefits package that has received 5 consecutive extensions, the (FED-ED) package. For those who aren’t on this unemployment package, your benefits will still remain intact.
Trying Times Call for Commercial Vehicle Insurance for Californians
Posted: 5/17/2012 7:00:00 PM
In California, flooding issues have wreaked havoc for many of the residents. Fresno California often has adverse road conditions, due to potential flooding issues they are often plagued with. For many residents, they often find themselves trying to get through on streets that are obviously flooded, but which they think isn’t that bad. This leads to car’s stalling, or getting stuck in the rising waters.
Be Proactive and Minimize Risks in your Business
Posted: 5/16/2012 8:25:00 PM
Business liabilities can start in so many different areas of an operation that it can be challenging to manage all the potential risks.
Purchasing Disability Insurance in Contrast with State Disability
Posted: 5/16/2012 6:55:00 PM
California mandates that employers offer employees state disability insurance, and there are two programs to this state coverage. All of the state mandated disability programs are funded by employee payroll deductions. The two programs offered are basic (DI: Disability Insurance) and (PFL: Paid Family Leave). These are affordable programs that can provide an employee with the Insurance that they need without having to come up with excess funds to gain access to the benefits.
A Plan for Improved Crop Protection for Flooding Issues
Posted: 5/15/2012 6:45:00 PM
Farm Bureau, an insurance provider for farmers in California has been urging state officials to change some of their future plans for offsetting flooding issues from the Sacramento River. The plan that is currently being discussed involves more than 40,000 acres of land that has the possibility of being agriculturally developed. However, under the future plan, state officials would be jeopardizing land that normally doesn’t suffer from flooding issues.
