When was the last time you bought a faulty product? When was the last time received faulty and unfinished service by a business? Do you know of any cases where a company got sued because of faulty products and services? Those are a few questions that everyone can easily answer, because chances are it has happened to everyone at least once.

Businesses and corporations normally try to deliver the best products and services to consumers. However, in reality this doesn’t always happen. In fact, a business can very easily get into legal trouble because of faulty products and incomplete services. In this case, liability insurance takes over the task of handling any issue that arises.

Specifically, the insurance company will cover any damages (mainly in the economic form) that may appear because of a lawsuit that is filed against the business. Additionally, the insurance will cover all legal costs.

There are three main types of liability insurance. Although all three belong within the liability insurance bounds, each one has a specific purpose and covers specific cases.

General Liability Insurance: This form of business insurance covers injury claims, property damages or advertising claims. Businesses can survive on this type of insurance only, and it is the most common type of liability insurance for businesses.

Professional Liability Insurance: This insurance covers problems that may arise because of errors, negligence or omissions. Certain professions such as doctors and technology consultants might be obliged to have this type of insurance in some areas.

Product Liability Insurance: This insurance type handles injuries caused to an individual due to a faulty product that was manufactured by the business. The range of coverage, as well as the level of risk, depends on the type of business.

By: Ross Bainbridge

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Finding the best credit card after bankruptcy is not that difficult, if you know where to look and what to look for.

Let’s start by talking about secured and unsecured credit cards. When it comes to applying for a credit card after bankruptcy one question that a lot of people seem to have is: Should I apply for a secured credit card or unsecured credit card?

In case you don’t know the difference, a secured credit card is “secured” by a special savings account you establish with the credit card issuer which acts as collateral for your credit limit.

For example, you deposit $500 in a special savings account and then have a $500 credit limit. If you default, the credit card issuer simply takes the money in your special savings account.

Unsecured credit cards are just that – unsecured. Meaning the person fills out a credit application and, based on their credit report, income, etc. are approved for a certain credit limit. Of course, they could also be declined depending
on the credit card issuer’s guidelines.

So which is best? It depends on your credit history. However, if you apply for a secured credit card you have a higher chance of getting approved versus an unsecured credit card.

But be careful. Not all secured cards are created equal. And to make matters worse, there are tons of banks out there pushing secured credit cards!

So how do you find the best credit card after bankruptcy? Come up with a list of criteria that the secured card needs to meet in order for you to consider it. When I’m researching secured cards, I apply eight criteria. Not many meet these criteria so I’m able to narrow down the choices quickly.

What are the some of the eight criteria? For example, a low interest rate is important. While researching some secured credit cards I ran across one with an interest rate of 23.99% and another with an interest rate of only 9.25%.

This is just one of the criteria I use to find the best credit card after bankruptcy – and look at the potential savings! Over several years you could save hundreds or even thousands of dollars in interest depending on the balance you maintain.

Okay, here’s another criteria: application fees. Again, I found some secured credit cards that have no application fees and one that had a… are you ready for this… $120 application fee! Sadly, people have paid it!

Let me give you one more criteria you can use to find the best credit card after bankruptcy: You want to make sure the secured card issuer reports to all three credit bureaus. But you also want to make sure they report it a certain way.

I don’t have room here for all eight criteria, but hopefully this gives you an idea of some of the things you need to look at when it comes to finding the best credit card after bankruptcy.

By the way, don’t apply for too many credit cards at once. If you do, it can hurt your credit score. That’s why if you’re uncertain as to whether or not you’d be approved for an unsecured credit card it may be better to apply for a secured credit card.

Now you know some steps you can take toward finding the best credit card after bankruptcy!

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