What Are the Key Differences Between Counterpart and Foxquilt Crime Insurance?
Standalone or BOP Add-On
Foxquilt markets Crime Insurance as either a standalone policy or an addition to a business owners policy. Counterpart presents a named Commercial Crime product and says businesses access its program through a wholesale broker. A company weighing bundled coverage should ask Foxquilt whether the add-on shares terms or limits with the BOP, while a Counterpart prospect should confirm which wholesale partner handles the submission. [4] [3] [6]
Scenario Detail and Eligibility Questions
Foxquilt describes money and securities losses from inside or outside theft, including employee dishonesty, fraud, and forgery, and highlights small businesses that handle cash. Counterpart lists employee theft, forgery, computer or system fraud, funds-transfer fraud, and social engineering, with small businesses as its general audience. Neither record provides a specific underwriting rule here; compare the quoted wording for payment instructions, employee acts, and the handling of securities. [4] [6]
