What is Public liability vs Employers' liability?
Public Liability and Employers' Liability are two separate insurance products often sold together. Public Liability covers injury or property damage to third parties (customers, members of the public) and is contractual rather than statutory. Employers' Liability covers injury or illness suffered by employees in the course of their work and is legally compulsory for almost every UK business with staff — minimum £5 million cover, with the certificate displayed at the workplace.
Related terms
Find verified insurance businesses
Search the Yolist directory for UK businesses whose listings reference Public liability vs Employers' liability.
Search YolistCite this definition
Yolist. (2026). What Is Public liability vs Employers' liability? Yolist UK Business & Trade Glossary. Retrieved June 9, 2026, from https://yolist.uk/glossary/public-vs-employers-liabilityEmbed this definition
Paste this snippet into your article — it links back to the source definition.
<p>Source: <a href="https://yolist.uk/glossary/public-vs-employers-liability">Public liability vs Employers' liability — Yolist UK Business & Trade Glossary</a></p>