What are the minimum limits of liability under Employer's Liability?

Employer's Liability insurance is designed to provide coverage for employers against claims made by employees for work-related injuries and illnesses that are not covered by Workers' Compensation insurance. The minimum limits of liability for Employer's Liability insurance can vary significantly from state to state, as each state may establish its own legal requirements and regulations regarding the coverage and limits.

In some states, there may not be a set minimum limit, while others may have established specific minimum thresholds that must be met. This state-specific variation is influenced by factors such as local laws, the nature of the industry, and the state’s regulatory environment. Understanding this variability is crucial for employers to ensure compliance with their state's regulations and to adequately protect their business from potential liability.

In contrast, the other choices suggest specific dollar amounts or bases for determining limits, which do not universally apply across different states. Therefore, since the limits can differ based on state regulation, this choice accurately reflects the reality of Employer's Liability insurance requirements.