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“Integrity, Fidelity and Diligence”; the motto of Wymark Insurance
Brokers since it’s beginnings in 1985.
Adherence to this motto has created the foundation for Wymark’s
success and growth and with creating a reputation for service throughout
South East Queensland, initially, and now Australia wide. Unlike a number
of today’s Insurance Broking companies, Wymark has retained autonomy.
It remains soley owned by the original three Directors without possible compromise associated with external ownership. This enables
Wymark to offer unbiased advice and service and to provide personal and
effectual attention to every individual client need.
Wymark specialises in, and provides total Insurance portfolio management
of;
WHY USE A BROKER?
An Insurance Broker can save you time and money as well as taking the
worry out of managing your insurance risks and letting you get on with
your business. They can offer objective advice and arrange the most appropriate
insurance cover for your needs and help you if the need arises to make
a claim. An Insurance Broker is there if there is a need to make a claim
or review your circumstances.
An Insurance Broker is your professional insurance partner who will analyse
your situation and provide an objectively tailored plan to meet your requirements.
You will be better off knowing you have consulted an insurance expert
providing you with peace of mind, rather than hoping you've done the ‘right
thing’ yourself. Many people unwittingly put their livelihoods at
stake, under-insure or over-insure, because they did not seek the right
advice.
An Insurance Broker represents you, the insurance purchaser, and not the
insurance company. They offer impartial advice on house, car, business
and other insurance needs. They can also access Life and Disability Insurance
and a range of other financial services - in other words, they can help
you cover just about everything!
WYMARK’S PHILOSOPHY
The Insurance Broker
His duty is to represent the assured; to discover his needs; to put his
risks before the underwriters in as favourable a light as possible; to
obtain the best terms for him when the insurance is placed; and (if there
should be a claim) to arrange the settlement, collect the money from the
underwriters and pay it out in the right quarter.
He must know the market; be able to select the most suitable underwriters
for each risk; be sufficiently acquainted with the law to secure the contract
of an insurance in its right form; prepare the policy and get it signed
by the underwriter; give his help and guidance in the preparation of and
handling of claims; and generally act as philosopher and friend to the
clients who entrust him with their business.
From Lloyds of London Diary
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