In the context of transport and logistics resources being affected by an incident, which of...

A continuity solution must be viable, lawful, and safe to execute during disruption. If a strategy requires staff to use their personal vehicles for business purposes, a key prerequisite is ensuring appropriate business-use insurance/cover is in place and verified—otherwise the organization and employee may face uninsured liability exposure and the solution may fail when needed. Guidance commonly notes that employers can require confirmation/evidence of business insurance when employees use their own vehicles for work, or arrange cover extensions where appropriate.

Option B is unnecessary and disproportionate to the stated solution (the strategy is “use staff vehicles,” not “create a fleet”). Option C introduces uncontrolled dependency and liability by shifting operational responsibility to customers. Option D is unrealistic, likely inequitable, and not a practical prerequisite for continuity arrangements.

From a BCMS perspective, prerequisites like insurance, safety checks, driver authorization, and clear procedures enable the solution to be executed reliably under pressure—so A is the correct and most defensible prerequisite.