800-257-5590
Liability Insurance For Face Painters, Performing Artists and Entertainers
Prime Insurance Company provides protection for all types of entertainers and performing artists who risk being blamed for professional negligence or failure to perform necessary duties. Accidents happen, even to the most skilled and talented performers. One single lawsuit could put your entire entertainment career in jeopardy. Prime Insurance Company Entertainer Liability coverage is available for actors, artists, bands, comedians, composers, corporate entertainment, dancers, DJs, film crews, models, musicians, performers, recording studios, sculptors, singers, and other performing artists.
Nature of Business
(who we can help)
We can help insurance producers (agents and brokers) that are looking to write more business for their clients in the entertainment industry, including:
- Actors
- Artists
- Bands & Musicians
- Comedians
- Composers
- Dancers
- DJs
- Event Planners
- Face and Body Painters
- Models
- Performers
- Photographers & Videographers
- Professional Athletes
- Recording Studios
- Sculptors
- Singers
- And More!
Coverage Options
- Commercial General Liability
- Commercial Auto Coverage (available in most states)
- Animal Liability
- Equipment Rental Liability
- Liquor Liability
- Personal Liability
- Premises Liability
- Products Liability
- Professional Liability (E&O)
- Property Coverage
- Spectator Liability
- Directors and Officers (D&O)
- Employment Practices Liability Insurance (EPLI)
- Riot and Civil Commotion Liability Coverage
- Special Events Liability
- Active Shooter Liability Coverage
- Communicable Disease Liability Coverage
- Alleged Assault and Battery Liability
- Alleged Sexual Abuse and Molestation Liability
- TRU Umbrella / Excess Liability
- And More
Questions to Consider:
Know the Facts
The Nevada Occupational Safety and Health Administration proposed fines of more than $25,000 for Cirque du Soleil for safety violations in the June 29 death of a performer Sarah Guillot-Guyard, who fell nearly 100 feet after a wire broke during a performance of the “Ka” show at the MGM Grand Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas. The agency proposed fines of $7,000 for the casino.
54.30 million people attended concerts in the US in 2011