What Are the Key Differences Between CNA and Harper Professional Liability (E&O) Insurance?
Stated Professional-Service Audience
CNA’s MPL target list names non-licensed classes such as consultants, staffing firms, advertising agencies, and event planners; the list is not a complete eligibility rule. Harper targets consultants, agencies, technology firms, and licensed professionals whose work involves advice, design, or decisions. The descriptions overlap on consultants and agencies, while Harper also names technology firms and licensed professionals. These are stated audiences, not acceptance guarantees. [1] [4]
How the Product Names Map to Coverage
CNA describes Miscellaneous Professional Liability for non-licensed classes and separately markets Technology E&O for technology businesses. Harper says “Professional Liability” and “Errors and Omissions” are two catalogue names for the same policy. The distinction is in product categorization: CNA identifies separate professional-liability routes, while Harper says its two labels refer to one offering. [1] [3]
