One lawsuit can threaten everything you've built. OakLine helps Florida businesses get the right General Liability coverage to stay protected — and stay open.
General Liability is the foundation of any business insurance plan. It covers third-party bodily injury, property damage, and advertising claims — the most common reasons businesses get sued. Whether a customer slips in your store or a contractor damages a client's property, GL has you covered.
Third-party bodily injury
Property damage caused by your business
Legal defense costs and settlements
Advertising injury and reputational claims

Required by most clients and job sites
Slip-and-fall and customer injury exposure
Any business that works on client property
Agents, brokers, and property managers
Third-party damage and loading/unloading liability
Clinics, offices, and health services providers
Trusted guidance. Personalized coverage.
Long-term protection for what matters most.
We compare multiple carriers to help you find the right protection.
Every client has different needs. We tailor coverage to your goals.
Questions, policy changes, and claims assistance when you need us.
We focus on lasting relationships, not one-time sales.
General Liability covers three main things: bodily injury to a third party (like a customer slipping at your business), property damage you or your employees cause to someone else's property, and personal/advertising injury like libel or slander claims. It also covers your legal defense costs if you're sued.
Florida doesn't legally require General Liability for most businesses, but many clients, landlords, and job sites require proof of GL before they'll work with you. Contractors especially will find they can't get hired without it.
Most small businesses carry $1 million per occurrence / $2 million aggregate. Higher-risk businesses like contractors or those working on large commercial projects often need more. We'll help you figure out the right limit for your specific situation.
No — GL only covers third-party claims. Employee injuries are covered under Workers' Compensation, which is a separate policy. You typically need both.
Most small businesses pay between $500–$2,000 per year depending on your industry, revenue, and claims history. The best way to find out is a free quote — we shop multiple carriers to get you the most competitive rate.