People
Separate initiation, approval and reconciliation responsibilities where practical.
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE SOLUTION
Internal fraud and payment manipulation can bypass ordinary property and cyber policies. Crime cover should be reviewed against how money, stock and supplier changes are controlled.
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WHO IT MAY SUIT
Cover can address selected direct financial losses from employee dishonesty, theft, forgery and certain external crime events, subject to the chosen product and controls.
WHAT WE REVIEW
PRACTICAL COVER REVIEW
Insurers may require dual authorisation, independent call-backs and restricted access. A control that exists informally may be difficult to demonstrate after a loss.
Separate initiation, approval and reconciliation responsibilities where practical.
Verify new or changed bank details using an independently sourced contact method.
Restrict privileged access, use MFA and review logs for unusual changes or transactions.
WHY THE DETAILS MATTER
Employees, contractors and external criminals may fall under different definitions. The policy's insured persons and direct-loss requirements matter.
A convincing email or phone instruction can lead an authorised employee to transfer funds. This may have a separate sublimit, excess and verification conditions.
Crime losses can develop over months or years. Discovery periods, prior knowledge and prompt notification requirements should be understood.
Crime, cyber and management liability sections can overlap but also leave gaps. The same event may involve compromised systems, authorised payments and employee conduct.
Cover is subject to insurer acceptance, the policy schedule, applicable policy wording or Product Disclosure Statement, limits, conditions and exclusions. This information is general and does not take into account your objectives, financial situation or needs.
COMMON QUESTIONS
These answers are general. The quotation, schedule and policy wording determine the cover offered.
Many products include employee dishonesty or fidelity cover, subject to definitions, evidence, discovery and exclusions.
Sometimes only to a limited extent. Crime or social-engineering cover may be more relevant, and verification conditions often apply.
Policies commonly require evidence of a covered dishonest act and may exclude unexplained inventory shortages. Wording and records matter.
Common questions cover dual approvals, supplier verification, reconciliations, access controls, audit practices, MFA and prior losses.
CONNECTED COVER
We consider how this cover interacts with the rest of your insurance program.
A CONSIDERED REVIEW
We can review the loss scenarios, policy overlaps and underwriting information before approaching suitable insurers.
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