Value Place eyes Sunport Hotel
Dallas’ Quanah Hospitality has acquired a 1.83 acre parcel at Mulberry and San Jose SE in Albuquerque with the intent to build a Value Place extended-stay hotel.
Mesa Capital names new CEO for ClingZ
Moritz Schlenzig of Mesa Capital Partners has taken over as CEO of Rio Rancho-based ClingZ Inc.
LANL pledges $2 million to United Way
Los Alamos National Laboratory employees have pledged a record $1 million in new donations to United Way programs in northern New Mexico and Santa Fe.
General Growth gets loan extension
General Growth Properties Inc., owner of Coronado Center in Albuquerque, New Mexico's largest covered shopping mall, has received a two-week extension on $900 million in mortgage loans that came due on Friday. (GGP)
Presbyterian considers more Westside land
Presbyterian Healthcare Services is on the hunt for additional land on the Westside of the Duke City and will most likely make a four acre acquisition early in 2009, according to Jim Jepson, administrative director of real estate at the hospital.
Inn of the Anasazi names new director
Andrea Gates has been named the new managing director of the Inn of the Anasazi in Santa Fe.
Dallas businessman to chair SBA board
A Dallas business owner has been named chairman of the regulatory fairness board for the region of the U.S. Small Business Administration that includes New Mexico.
Albany Int’l Corp. to waive $7.4M in Eclipse debt
Menands manufacturer Albany International Corp. has said it will have to waive up to $7.4 million in unpaid bills charged to bankrupt jet company Eclipse Aviation Corp. (AIN)
NRF reports Black Friday results
More than 172 million shoppers visited stores and Web sites over the Black Friday weekend, up from 147 million shoppers last year. Spending in the West was below other parts of the country, according to the National Retail Federation’s 2008 Black Friday Weekend survey, conducted by BIGresearch. Discounters reported the most traffic.
Symphony cuts $200,000 from budget
Faced with a severely weakened economy, the New Mexico Symphony Orchestra is cutting more than $200,000 from its budget for the current season.


whether it is the business of filmmaking or producing Broadway shows? If so, you need to consider purchasing entertainment insurance.

Entertainment can be compared to the workplace available to standard, nine-to-five jobs. Entertainment can cover liability issues, as well as damages to or theft of the equipment you, your staff, and your cast use for your entertainment performances. Entertainment can act as worker’s compensation should you, your staff, or your cast become injured on the job, and entertainment can even help cover the cost of production if the injury or illness of you, your staff, or your cast delays further production for a certain amount of time.

You can also purchase additional entertainment that goes beyond just covering you, your staff, and your cast, as well as your equipment and production costs. You can purchase entertainment to cover the cost of injuries and/or damages to audience members and/or their belongings caused by your performance, as well.

Most entertainment policies last only for a specific amount of time, and that amount of time is usually the beginning, the during, and sometimes the ending of your performance. When you purchase entertainment insurance, you need to let your agent know how long the entertainment policy must last. If you fail to do this, your entertainment policy may run out before it’s time, and if an accident occurs, you’re stuck with no entertainment insurance.

Yes, there are many differences between the world of entertainment employment and the world of nine-to-five jobs; however, protecting your workplace, your employees, yourself, and your customers by purchasing is definitely not one of those differences.

Article Source: Articles Beyond Better

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