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- Part of the Insight broker suite — InsightDealDesk · InsightDueDiligence
How insurance diligence on a deal target is done today, how the agents work inside the practice’s authority, and illustrative engagements followed from an empty data room to a delivered report — with the screens and what the agents cited. Every target, carrier and figure is fictional.
Forty PDFs, a spreadsheet, two weeks and the report still misses the tail.
Read the data room, analyse the program, report and a person signs off.
If the number is not on the page, the sentence does not ship.
Every review, every control, every answer, signed and in order.
Draft, ask first, act and tell, act and the evidence that earns each notch.
Four sentences a practice leader can read, and the report waits until they pass.
Ask about the target on screen; every figure in the answer is checked.
The seller's master program ends at closing. The target's premium does not stay the same.
Claims-made cover stops at closing unless someone buys the tail.
Four lines on the seller's master program, a TCE plume and a product suit.
Three enterprise contracts promise more than the cyber policy can pay.
A tractor-trailer suit above the auto limit, a captive and collateral to unwind.
Medical professional in a captive, a wrongful death suit and no D&O.
$1.1 million of recall cost, no recall policy, and a subsidiary on its own GL.
Every policy names the parent. On the day after closing, none of them will.
The MSA asks for $5 million of cyber. The certificate shows $3 million.
A reviewed finding travels, signed, and lands as a likely exclusion.
The subsidiary the schedule forgot is in the corporate hierarchy.
A policy is only useful once its limit, retro date and clause are fields with a page.
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See the Diligence Workspace, the nine agents and the copilot on an illustrative book of six deal targets and a vendor review.
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