Professional Indemnity Insurance Malpractice Insurance Errors and Omissions Insurance
If your not administering drugs I could see no reason why a sleep lab would need professional liability. Are you concerned you might be sued if you let someone oversleep?
If you are competent enough to hold a professional license then I see no reason you could not be insured while practicing your profession.
Yes, Adobe Acrobat 8 Professional could protect sensitive information with passwords, permissions, and digital signatures.
Professional Liability Insurance provides coverage in case you are found to be legally responsible to pay damages to your client because of work that they claim that you did improperly. This could cover something you omitted to tell your client about your work also.
Health Care providers provide several services. They provide medical malpractice and professional liability insurance. The also provide risk management services. Their health care service is mainly to prevent malpractice and they offer curative and rehabilitative services.
Professional Liability Insurance provides protection from liabilities that could arise from the practice of your profession. As a professional rendering a service, that person, is susceptible to be taken to court if the client is dissatisfied with the services rendered. A person could be taken to court for breach of contract, negligence or performance issues with or without proof of the accusation. Professional Liability Insurance will (within Policy coverage Limits) help cover the cost of legal defense attorney fees as well as the cost of an eventual judgement rendered should the insured be found liable in court. .
Yes you do ! If someone (either staff or customer) injures themselves while on your premises - they could sue you in court. Liability insurance is paid to protect the owner from such claims.
It really depends on what type of consulting your doing. Some Considerations 1. If others in your profession are carrying Professional Insurance coverage it could indicate that your peers think it's a good Idea. 2. Some professionals may find that they get more work when they can tell the client that they have Professional Liability Coverage. Being insured does tend to lend credibility to the professional when bidding on a job.
The DDS stands for doctor of dental science, or doctor of dental surgery. The PLLC, could stand for an organization for liability protection, but I am not totally certain of this. PLLC = Professional Limited Liability Corporation
There are many things it could be. Speak to a health professional
"Doctor of Dental Surgery, Professional Limited Liability Company". The "C" could also stand for "Corporation", but "Company" is more common with limited liability entities. The abbreviations would come after the name of the dentist in his formal business name. It tells the patient the type of degree the dentist has and that the business entity itself is an incorporated professional business entity with limited liability under the state's laws of business organizations.