What Are the Key Differences Between AIG and Foxquilt Crime Insurance?
Standalone crime or BOP add-on
AIG markets crime as a risk-bearing product for commercial and government entities. Foxquilt offers crime either as a standalone policy or as a BOP add-on, giving small businesses a packaging choice. Ask Foxquilt whether the add-on and standalone forms use the same limits and covered events, then compare those terms with AIG's sample form. [1] [4]
Documented fraud scenarios
AIG's product summary includes money, securities and other asset losses, including computer fraud; Foxquilt highlights inside or outside theft, employee dishonesty, fraud and forgery. Foxquilt's examples help frame a small-business quote, while AIG links a sample CrimeGuard Choice policy. Ask each insurer or broker to show whether forged payments and computer-enabled transfers are covered under the offered wording. [1] [4]
