London – 14 March 2019 – CFC, a specialist insurance provider and pioneer in emerging risk, today announced the availability of its pollution liability products for SMEs and contractors. These products are offered in a number of territories (excluding the United States of America) with a particular focus on the United Kingdom and Canada.
CFC’s pollution liability products address the core risks associated with pollution events, including clean-up costs, environmental/natural resource damage, third-party liability, and emergency costs.
“There’s a misconception that pollution liability is only relevant to high-risk industries, but businesses of any size or sector have a potential exposure,” said Wayne Harrington, Head of Property & Casualty at CFC. “It’s apparent such exposures and the importance of pollution insurance can both be underestimated.”
CFC’s pollution liability products are designed to offer key protection to a range of businesses operating from retail, commercial or industrial premises and/or performing contracting activities at third-party locations. Policies can be written on a standalone basis, or in conjunction with other CFC products, including Property, general liability and E&O.
Additional Resources
- Learn more about CFC’s pollution liability offering
- Learn more about CFC’s property & casualty insurance products and appetite
- Check out some of the interesting and unusual risks we write
About CFC
CFC is a specialist insurance provider and a pioneer in emerging risk. With a track record of disrupting inefficient insurance markets, CFC uses proprietary technology to deliver high-quality products to market faster than the competition while making it easier for brokers to do business. Our broad range of commercial insurance products are purpose-built for today’s risks, and we aim to give our customers everything they need in one, easy-to-understand policy.
Headquartered in London and backed by Lloyd’s, CFC serves more than 70,000 businesses in over 80 countries. Learn more at cfc.com and LinkedIn.
