Coverage Analysis

The Property Risk Insurance Specialist (PRIS) designation is an intensive, three-day program covering all areas of commercial property insurance. Completion of this program positions you to be the property insurance expert for your clients; gives you the confidence to go after more complex accounts; and the PRIS indicates a commitment to excellence lacking among your competition.

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0 Comments | Posted in Coverage Analysis By Chris Boggs, CPCU, ARM, ALCM, LPCS, AAI, APA, CWCA, CRIS, AINS

Property Risk Insurance Specialist

Wednesday, Dec 7, 2011

Why is the Property Risk Insurance Specialist (PRIS) designation worth the time, money and effort? For one, it's the most comprehensive property-insurance-focused course of study available. Another reason is that its content is desired and used by more than just insurance professionals. Risk managers, property managers, and insurance professionals ALL benefit from this program of study.

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3 Comments | Posted in Coverage Analysis By Chris Boggs, CPCU, ARM, ALCM, LPCS, AAI, APA, CWCA, CRIS, AINS

What is it About the PRIS Designation

Wednesday, Oct 12, 2011

What is it about the Property Risk Insurance Specialist (PRIS) designation that makes it worth the time, money and effort? For one, it's the most comprehensive property-insurance-focused course of study available. Another benefit, it's content is desired by more than insurance professionals. Risk managers, property managers, and insurance professionals ALL benefit from this program of study.

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3 Comments | Posted in Coverage Analysis By Chris Boggs, CPCU, ARM, ALCM, LPCS, AAI, APA, CWCA, CRIS, AINS

The Insurance Journal Academy of Insurance has researched, written, and published five books. Three of the five books are listed as part of the Top 100 of All Time in Lulu’s Business & Economics section.

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1 Comments | Posted in Coverage Analysis By Chris Boggs, CPCU, ARM, ALCM, LPCS, AAI, APA, CWCA, CRIS, AINS

Legal liability is liability imposed by the courts or by statute on any person or entity responsible for the financial injury or damage suffered by another person, group, or entity. Essentially there are three legal liability possibilities following bodily injury or property damage at a residential condominium property. Legal liability is placed on: 1) the condominium association; 2) the unit owner; or 3) jointly on the association and the unit owner.

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0 Comments | Posted in Coverage Analysis By Chris Boggs, CPCU, ARM, ALCM, LPCS, AAI, APA, CWCA, CRIS, AINS