Deep Fakes: The New Front Line in Insurance Fraud
In the age of AI, the question for insurers is no longer whether digital deception will impact their business, but rather how quickly they are prepared to respond.
In the age of AI, the question for insurers is no longer whether digital deception will impact their business, but rather how quickly they are prepared to respond.
In today’s personal lines environment, operational challenges are not just business hurdles; they can also translate into rising errors & omissions exposure for independent agents.
A homeowner had a loss where the HVAC system’s condensate pump failed due to a mechanical breakdown. The HO3 policy with an equipment breakdown endorsement—form 16016—with a separate $500 deductible appears to indicate the condensate pump and the resulting water damage should be covered under the equipment breakdown endorsement. The insurance carrier says otherwise.
A large portion of the industry continues to operate on core platforms designed around nightly batch cycles. Those systems were built for stability and auditability, not instantaneous updates.
New agents should focus on automating a few high-impact areas that generate revenue, strengthen client relationships and promote retention.
Building an independent insurance agency requires not just tenacity and carrier contacts, but the mindset that you’re steadfastly committed to the journey.
An insured wants to downsize. They sell their house, move in with in-laws and buy a tenant homeowners policy with a Coverage C limit of $105,400. However, thieves break into the storage facility and steal everything.
By combining smarter product design, more proactive client engagement and the adoption of artificial intelligence (AI), the personal auto market is changing.
An insured had a foreign object go through his combine when harvesting. He called and reported the damage to the agent but didn’t know whether the damage would be over his $5,000 deductible. The agency submitted the claim around 50 days after the original date of loss. The company says they are only paying $2,500…
After a shopping cart was blown 30 yards across a parking lot into a client’s car, the agent believes the windstorm damage is a comprehensive loss. The adjustor says the object is a collision loss because the object must be falling to be caused by a windstorm.