What Are the Key Differences Between AIG and Beazley Crime Insurance?
Beazley underwrites Commercial Crime for commercial companies; AIG offers crime insurance for commercial and governmental entities.
AIG’s page describes crime insurance for commercial and governmental organizations, including potential losses of money, securities, and other assets from dishonesty, theft, or fraud. Beazley underwrites Commercial Crime for ordinary commercial companies and treats Financial Fidelity Bonds for financial institutions as a separate product. A bank should ask about the bond line; a nonfinancial company can compare the crime forms and confirm which insured entities are scheduled. [1] [2]
AIG describes crime coverage for commercial and governmental entities. Beazley targets commercial companies and separates financial-institution bonds.
Beazley advertises limits up to $25 million and says its underwriting and claims professionals work together; AIG identifies dedicated underwriting and experienced claims professionals. Neither figure establishes a buyer’s sublimits or retention, and neither service description guarantees claim outcomes. A buyer should compare the proposed insuring agreements, social-engineering conditions, and retentions, then confirm who coordinates the claim with the underwriter. [1] [2]
