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Many entities face the same types of security incidents, and some handle an incident well while for others it’s a disruptive and costly one.

Over the past several years, the U.S., along with the rest of the world, has experienced an increase in the number of catastrophic hurricanes, earthquakes, wildfires, flooding, and other devastating natural disasters. Despite the increase, FEMA estimates that more than 60 percent of Americans do not have an emergency plan for their households. Being prepared and practicing what to do in a natural disaster or severe weather event can improve readiness.

Today, businesses are navigating a massive cultural shift.

In an infographic capturing the findings from a sampling of 354 cyber claims in the 2017 NetDiligence® Cyber Claims Study, it highlights the weak links, type of data targeted, and the damages associated with a breach. From those claims—where 343 involved the loss, exposure or misuse of sensitive personal data from a variety of industry sectors—humans were the weak link in the incidents.

For businesses to successfully navigate today’s cyber threats and effectively respond to data security events, understanding the costs associated with a data breach is critical.

Life insurance can play an important role in helping achieve the legacy and financial objectives of an individual or family—especially those with significant taxable estates and illiquid assets such as privately held businesses and real estate.

The frequency and scope of cyberattacks are growing rapidly, with breaches becoming a significant threat to a business’s reputation and sustainability. No industry or business size is immune to a cyberattack, and small and midsize businesses typically face more acute risks. With cyberthreats evolving and becoming more prevalent, what can your organization do to reduce the potential of suffering a cyberattack and hopefully minimize the cost of the incident?

Misperceptions about flood risk have kept many people from buying protection from the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) or the private insurance market.

Until recently, many families filled key governance roles associated with their trust and estate planning with trusted friends, colleagues, or advisors who were flattered to be asked and honored to serve.