Sanyi and Vera would both say the same thing: for a routine claim, the insurer's own line is fastest – and here, every resource is in one place.
Tools made for the everyday realities of project insurance – every resource can be read and copied straight from the page. If a case stalls: feel free to get in touch.
Sanyi and Vera would both say the same thing: for a routine claim, the insurer's own line is fastest – and here, every resource is in one place.
The backbone of a quote request: basic details, technical scope, schedule, parties involved, existing property, machinery – fill it in and the consultation goes faster too.
Open →From reading the tender documents to submitting the certificate: the tender's insurance thread, step by step, with deadlines and owners.
Open →What to request and what to check on the contractor's cover – before signing the contract and during the project, in tick-box form.
Open →Photos, diary, notification, documents to keep: a printable order for the site-office wall – so at claim time you decide well within minutes.
Open →Who's in the chain, who's taken out what, who brings whom in as an insured party – against cover gaps and disputes.
Open →The moment cover changes over: what to notify, what to activate, what to take out on the finished building – without a gap.
Open →The anniversary routine: turnover base, scope of activity, limits, claims history, subcontractor circle – in tick-box form.
Open →Storage order, fire-hazard work, storm protocol, security, logging – the best claim is the one that never happens.
Open →Five steps that make a CAR/EAR wording readable even if you're not a lawyer – and the questions worth asking.
Open →The important terms in alphabetical order, with plain-language explanations – essential kit for reading a quote.
Open →A trilingual specialist glossary for international projects, tender documents and client correspondence.
Open →Ten common claims about construction insurance – with concise rebuttals and links to the details.
Open →As an independent broker, insurers compete for you – not the other way round. I don't charge a fee for advice – the insurer pays the intermediary's remuneration; it is part of the insurance premium.