The termination
A former employee claims they were fired in retaliation for a complaint.
EPLI can pay for your defense and covered settlements.

Management & Financial Liability
Employment practices liability insurance (EPLI) covers claims from employees, former employees and applicants alleging discrimination, harassment, wrongful termination, retaliation and similar employment wrongs.
These claims can arise from a single hire or termination, and defense costs add up quickly even when the business did nothing wrong. EPLI is often packaged with D&O, and some carriers include access to HR and employment-law resources.
Coverage descriptions are general summaries. Actual coverage is governed by the terms, conditions and exclusions of the policy issued. Availability varies by state and carrier.
Real-world examples
Claims rarely look dramatic at the start. They usually begin with an ordinary day, an email or a phone call.
A former employee claims they were fired in retaliation for a complaint.
EPLI can pay for your defense and covered settlements.
An employee alleges harassment by a manager.
The policy can defend the company and the manager.
A rejected job applicant alleges discrimination in hiring.
Failure-to-hire claims are typically covered.
Examples are illustrative. Whether a claim is covered depends on the facts and the terms, conditions and exclusions of your policy.
Questions
Employment claims don't depend on company size. Even a business with a handful of employees can face a costly claim, and general liability policies typically exclude employment practices.
Usually not, or only for defense costs under a sublimit. We'll show you exactly how each quote handles it.
EPLI pricing depends on how many employees you have, turnover and any recent layoffs, the states where employees work, your claims history and the retention you choose. HR practices and handbooks can help. We compare options across our carrier relationships so you see real prices for your business, not an average.

Talk to an advisor
Tell us about your business. A principal will review your needs, shop the market and walk you through the options in plain English.