Umbrella Insurance
An umbrella policy adds an extra layer of liability protection on top of your auto and home policies — protecting your assets when a major claim exceeds your regular coverage.
What Umbrella Insurance Covers
Excess Liability
When your auto or home policy limits are exhausted, umbrella coverage kicks in. It provides an extra layer of protection — typically $1 million or more.
Broader Coverage
Umbrella policies often cover claims that your underlying policies don't, like libel, slander, or false arrest — giving you broader protection overall.
Legal Defense Costs
Legal fees add up fast, even if you're not at fault. Umbrella insurance pays for attorneys, court costs, and settlements on covered claims.
Worldwide Coverage
Umbrella protection follows you everywhere — at home, on vacation, or traveling abroad. Liability doesn't stop at state lines.
Who Should Consider Umbrella Insurance?
- Homeowners. If you own property, you have assets worth protecting from lawsuits.
- Parents with teen drivers. Young drivers are higher risk. Umbrella coverage provides peace of mind.
- Pool or trampoline owners. Attractive nuisances increase your liability exposure significantly.
- Landlords. Rental properties bring additional liability risk that umbrella coverage can help address.
- Anyone with savings. If you've built wealth, protect it from being wiped out by a lawsuit.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need umbrella insurance?
How much umbrella coverage should I get?
How much does umbrella insurance cost?
What's not covered by umbrella insurance?
Do I need to increase my auto and home limits first?
Ready to add umbrella protection?
$1 million in extra liability coverage for about $1/day. Let's talk.
Get a Quote