Limbo Dancer Public Liability Insurance for Professional Limbo Performers, Dance Acts, Party Entertainers and Event Shows

It is Public Liability Insurance for professional limbo dancers and related performers working at events, parties, hotels, festivals, corporate functions and other venues.

Suitable professional limbo dancer enquiries can be referred to a specialist broker. Explain the performance, venues and whether audience participation is involved.

Yes, suitable solo performers may be considered, including entertainers providing demonstrations, party performances and interactive shows.

Suitable troupes may be considered. Tell the broker how many performers are involved and whether they are employees, partners, freelancers or subcontractors.

Yes, suitable wedding and reception performances may be referred.

Suitable birthday-party entertainment may be considered, including demonstrations and audience-participation activities.

Potentially. Tell the broker what the act involves and whether guests are encouraged to participate.

Yes, suitable corporate entertainment may be considered, including staff events, summer parties, award evenings and themed functions.

Suitable festival appearances can be referred. The broker may need information about audience size, performance areas and participation.

Yes, suitable carnival and community-event work may be considered.

Suitable hotel entertainment may be considered, including both one-off bookings and regular performance arrangements.

Potentially. Tell the broker about recurring performances, audience participation and any other entertainment activities.

Suitable restaurant, bar and hospitality-venue performances may be considered.

Potentially. The broker should understand the venue, audience and type of performance.

Yes, suitable theatre, stage and cabaret performances may be referred.

Suitable outdoor work may be considered, including festivals, summer events and private parties.

Suitable UK-wide work may be considered. Tell the broker about the types of venues and events attended.

Overseas performances may require separate consideration. Tell the broker which countries are involved and how frequently work takes place abroad.

Potentially. Audience participation should be specifically disclosed because it materially changes the nature of the act.

Suitable informal or structured competitions may be considered. Explain how they are run and how participants are supervised.

Potentially. Tell the broker whether children's participation forms part of the act and how the activity is managed.

Yes, suitable audience participation may be considered, but it should be disclosed as part of the performance.

Potentially. Explain whether the activity is informal entertainment or an organised team competition.

Yes. Tell the broker what equipment you supply and how it is set up.

Potentially. Portable supports, stands and related equipment should be disclosed where they form part of the act.

Potentially. Tell the broker whether equipment is supplied by you, the venue or another party.

Yes, where suitable. Portable staging and temporary performance platforms should be disclosed.

Suitable use of microphones, portable speakers and small PA systems may be considered.

Potentially. Tell the broker if lighting forms part of the performance setup.

Costumes, shoes and other business property may be considered under appropriate business contents arrangements, depending on the policy.

Potentially. Tell the broker what equipment is owned, its value and where it is kept.

Suitable business equipment kept at home may be considered, but ordinary household insurance should not be assumed to cover business property.

Yes. Many performers handle bookings, rehearsal, costume preparation, marketing and administration from home.

Potentially. A home studio or dedicated dance space may be used for rehearsal, choreography, filming and costume preparation.

Yes, where suitable. Tell the broker how the space is used and what business property is kept there.

Suitable business goods in self storage may be considered. Tell the broker what is stored, its value and the storage location.

It can be relevant where substantial costumes, sound equipment, staging or other business property are regularly transported between venues.

Yes. Tell the broker how performers are engaged and what activities they undertake.

Employers' Liability is generally legally required for most UK businesses employing staff, subject to limited exemptions.

Yes. Tell the broker what subcontractors do and whether they hold their own insurance.

Suitable multi-performer businesses can be considered. The broker should understand the complete range of services provided.

Potentially. All dance and entertainment activities should be disclosed rather than assuming they fall automatically within one description.

Yes, suitable themed entertainment may be considered where it forms part of the declared business.

Potentially. Tell the broker about the complete range of services provided.

Yes, suitable recurring venue work may be considered. Explain how often performances take place and what the arrangement involves.

Yes. Websites, online directories and entertainment marketplaces are commonly used for enquiries and bookings.

Yes. Where online payments form a meaningful part of the business, digital and cyber risks may also be relevant.

It can be relevant where a larger entertainment business relies on websites, online bookings, digital payments, customer data or email.

Yes. Social media is commonly used to advertise performances and generate bookings.

Potentially. Tell the broker what is sold and whether regular retail activity forms part of the business.

It can be relevant where the business regularly sells or supplies products, depending on the goods involved.

Potentially. Business Contents Insurance can be relevant to costumes, props, sound equipment, computers and other business property.

Where merchandise or other stock is held for sale, suitable Business Stock Insurance may be considered.

Suitable studios, offices, rehearsal spaces and commercial units may be considered under appropriate commercial property arrangements.

Business Interruption Insurance can help protect against certain financial losses following an insured event that disrupts trading, subject to policy terms and insured causes.

Not usually for straightforward performance activity. It may become relevant where the business also provides genuine professional consultancy, choreography advice or other advisory services.

Potentially. Choreography services should be disclosed if they form a material part of the business.

Suitable cultural and themed-event performances may be considered.

Potentially. The broker should understand the actual performance and wider activities involved.

Yes, suitable themed and summer-event work may be considered.

Suitable public and community-event work can be referred, subject to the nature of the performance.

Yes, suitable charity and fundraising appearances may be considered.

Potentially. The broker may need information about attendance, crowd interaction and performance boundaries.

Public Liability can be relevant where members of the public participate in the act, subject to the policy terms and circumstances of any incident.

Public Liability may be relevant to accidental damage to third-party property, subject to policy terms, exclusions and circumstances.

No. The broker should understand the full range of activities, venues, participation and equipment so suitable insurance can be considered.

Useful information can include the act, number of performers, other dance activities, venues, audience participation, competitions, equipment, performance surfaces, employees, subcontractors, online bookings, storage and previous claims.