A commercial property floater is designed for businesses that regularly transport goods, equipment, or samples away from their main premises. In this case, MacMan Inc.’s traveling sales staff carry product samples across Canada. These samples are considered business property, not personal property. Therefore, they must be insured under a commercial floater, which provides coverage regardless of location—hotel rooms, vehicles, trade shows, or customer visits.
Option C, personal property floater, applies toindividualproperty such as jewelry, fine arts, or sporting goods, not business merchandise. Option A, aviation insurance, is irrelevant unless aircraft are owned or used by the business for transport. Option B, accident insurance, covers personal injuries, not physical property.
Because the exposure involves business-owned goods off-premises, the correct coverage is the commercial property floater. It ensures protection against theft, loss, or damage while the goods are in the custody of traveling employees.