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Comp (a.k.a Comprehensive or Other Than Collision) and Collision are physical damage insurance coverages on a personal or business auto insurance policy.
Collision coverage provides reimbursement for damage to your vehicle after you’ve been in a car accident in which there is no fault or you are at-fault. Comp provides reimbursement for a set of named perils that include, fire, hit an animal, falling object, car get’s struck by lightning and more. Comp will often be provided in conjunction with full glass coverage but is technically a separate part of the auto insurance policy.

Theft coverage for jewelry is included on most homeowners and renters insurance policies. However, the coverage included on an unendorsed homeowners or renters insurance policy can be very limited. If you want to coverage a piece of jewelry for it’s true value than you need to do one of two things: Specifically schedule the piece of jewelry onto your homeowners or renter insurance policy.
Buy a separate personal articles insurance policy for that piece of jewelry.
In both cases you will need to get the jewelry appraised and give the appraisal to your insurance professional.

An umbrella policy is a liability insurance policy that provides an extra layer of coverage over and above your underlying insurance policies, which may include auto, home, boat, or rental property. There are also commercial umbrella policies that provide excess coverage over the top of business, business auto, and workers compensation insurance policies. Why do you need an umbrella policy? When something really awful happens, like you severely injure or kill somebody in a car accident, you want to make sure that your assets are protected. There is a good chance that your basic auto policy will not provide the amount of liability protection that you need, and an umbrella policy is where you would find that additional protection.

Workers Compensation insurance was created in order to protect both workers and business owners. If a worker gets hurt the workers compensation coverage provides for medical expense and in exchange the employee gives up the right to sue his/her employer. However, there are cases where the employee can still sue the employer and in the event that the employee does sue Employer Liability provides coverage to business against the employee. Employer Liability is found on the workers compensation policy