ADJUSTING TODAY HOME PAGE
ADJUSTERS INTERNATIONAL

Advocating for the policyholder by valuing, documenting and settling their property damage claims.


Select a back issue of Adjusting Today
3042 - Difference in Conditions Coverage —
3041 - Earthquake Insurance:
3040 - Coinsurance/Insurance to Value Revisited:
3039 - Insurance Coverage For Collapse
3038 - Increased Cost of Construction Coverage
3037 - Builder's Risk Insurance:
3036 - Margin Clauses Making Agreed Value Options Extinct!
3035 - Equipment Breakdown Insurance:
3034 - Soft Cost or Delay in Opening:
3033 - Flood
3032 - Overhead & Profit:
3031 - The Effect of Sale of a Commercial Property on a Pending Insurance Claim
3030 - Pair, Set and Match: Replacement of Undamaged Hotel Furnishings
3029 - The Length of the Road Back from Disaster
3028 - How to Make the Most of an Underinsured Loss
3027 - Hurricanes and Windstorm Coverage
3026 - Functional Replacement Cost
3025 - Valuable Papers and Records
3023 - Salvage
3022 - Concurrent Causation
3021 - Agreed Value Clause
3020 - Business Income Insurance Q&A
3017 - Property Insurance Claims:
3016 - Disaster Recovery Planning
3015 - Multi-Family Complexes: (Apartment and Condo)
3015 - Hail Damage Can Create Difficult Insurance Claims
3013 - Valuing Business Income Exposures:
3012 - Proving an Insured Loss: Policyholders Need Experts Too
3011 - Disasters Raising Questions of Insurance Adequacy
3010 - Debris Removal and Pollution Damage
3009 - Ordinance or Law Coverage:
3008 - Business Income Insurance
3007 - Subrogation:
3006 - The Valuation Gap:
3005 - Sometimes It's What the Policy Doesn't Say That Counts!
3004 - Expecting the Unexpected Part of the Unexpected
3003 - Risk Assessment: Evaluating Coverage from a Loss Perspective
3002 - The Extended Period of Indemnity Endorsement
3002 - Coinsurance
2003 - E-Edition: Actual Cash Value Depreciation Deduction
2002 - E-Edition: Contingent Business Interruption Issues Continue
2001 - E-Edition: Japan Earthquake a Wake-Up Call for Contingent BI
Email Icon PDF Icon Bookmark and Share

Planning for Disaster Recovery

Disaster Recovery Planning Preparation is the Key to Surviving Disasters

Page 1 of  8       1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8    Next  View issue on one page

Photo Photo

EDITOR'S NOTE


Making sure the right insurance program is in place to protect your organization after a disaster may not be enough to survive in today's business world. A vital ingredient to recovery is a comprehensive and well-tested disaster recovery plan.

Given the rise in the number and scope of recent disasters, it has become increasingly important to establish a plan that will allow you to get back in business in the shortest time possible.

This issue of Adjusting Today briefly explains the basics of disaster recovery planning, coupled with interesting facts and statistics about the impact of natural and man-made disasters in the world in which we reside and conduct business.

We hope you will find this material helpful in improving your organization's disaster preparedness.

—Sheila E. Salvatore, Editor

A hotel under construction could not open in time when part of the structure was destroyed by a tornado delaying its completion.

When an off-premises transformer was destroyed, an office complex without backup power became untenable.
A facility damaged by earthquake could not be immediately repaired because of the devastation and shortage of workers.

A shopping mall damaged by Hurricane Katrina could not operate for some time because of the shortage of building materials.

Subscribe to Adjusting Today
Contact the Editor
Request Back Issues
Contact Adjusters International
ADJUSTINGTODAY.COM
ADJUSTERSINTERNATIONAL.COM

Privacy Policy