My son (age 16) plays a sport at high level - I'm going to call it "Quiddotch" just to keep it anonymous. He is accredited by the sport's national governing body "Quiddotch England" as an assistant coach and pays an annual membership fee for which he gets public liability insurance, a free DBS check, a newsletter, etc. He helps to coach less experienced players at a local club on a very casual freelance basis, invoicing the club for his time. All that is fine. However ...
The club has a new income stream - kids holiday camps from age 5+. My son and other freelance coaches have been working there too, but the kids are too young to play "Quiddotch" so they do lots of random fun and games instead, with a little bit of basic ball play thrown in. As before, my son is invoicing the club for his time, but I've started to suspect that the "Quiddotch England" public liability insurance wouldn't cover him if something goes wrong.
Am I right to encourage him to question this? Is it him that is exposed to being sued in the event of an issue, or the club?