Insurance Premium and Renewal Quote Audit
Compare renewal premiums and policy changes with last year's cover.
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[VERIFY] is an editorial flag, not a blank to fill. Wherever the prompt shows [VERIFY], check that item against a reliable source before you use it.
Audit my insurance renewal. Last year's policy summary and premium: [LAST_YEAR_POLICY]. This year's renewal notice and premium: [THIS_YEAR_POLICY]. Changes in my circumstances: [MY_CHANGES]. Claims history: [CLAIMS_HISTORY]. Create a table comparing cover limits, excess, exclusions, add-ons, premium, discounts, taxes and fees. Calculate the percentage change in premium and show the arithmetic. Identify changes in wording or limits that the renewal notice may not highlight. Flag items I did not ask for. List questions to ask the insurer (why did the premium change, which factors were used, can I remove an add-on, what discounts am I missing) and the steps to compare other quotes fairly, like for like. Draft a short query to the insurer asking for the reason for the increase. Do not recommend a particular company or product. Mark any rule on renewals [VERIFY]. Do not give me legal advice. Name no rule I did not supply. Use [JURISDICTION] and [RELEVANT_LAW_OR_POLICY_IF_KNOWN] as given. Say when to see a professional. Threaten nothing beyond lawful steps.
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See an example result (fictional data)
Item | Last year | This year | Change Premium | 540.00 | 702.00 | +162.00 (+30%) Excess | 250 | 500 | doubled Legal expenses add-on | included | 38.00 extra | new charge No-claims discount | 5 years | 5 years | same Calculation: 162 / 540 = 0.30, so 30 percent. The renewal notice lists the excess increase under 'changes to your policy' on page 3 but not in the cover letter. Questions for the insurer: why did the premium rise 30 percent with no claims? Can the legal add-on be removed, and what would the premium be with a 250 excess?
Illustrative only, made-up data. Your results will differ and must be reviewed.