The Developing Role of the Loss Adjuster 14 th September 2010 George Moss.

Post on 18-Jan-2018

219 views 0 download

description

Royal Sun Alliance Pearl Phoenix Guardian Royal Exchange General Accident Commercial Union London & Edinburgh Norwich Union Client base s

Transcript of The Developing Role of the Loss Adjuster 14 th September 2010 George Moss.

The Developing Role of the Loss Adjuster

14th September 2010

George Moss

Some things have changed, others have not

• Royal• Sun Alliance

• Pearl• Phoenix• Guardian

• Royal Exchange• General Accident

• Commercial Union• London & Edinburgh

• Norwich Union

Client base - 1980s

Client base - 2010

• The rise of the procurement function

• Panel arrangements

• Centralised claims handling by insurers

• Diminished requirement for local relationships

• Changes in ownership and branding of loss adjusters

Developments

• Claims preparation work

• Outward portability

• Regulation

• Treating Customers Fairly (TCF)

Developments

• Is the title ‘loss adjuster’ still representative of the role we play today?

• Increased segmentation of the role

• Career progression

• Technology

• Management Information

Loss adjuster?

• Household – FNOL/Validation/Fulfilment/MI• Commercial• BI & accountancy-related services• Agri• Marine & Transportation• Liability and litigation support• Construction & Engineering• Fraud• TPA• Subsidence• Claims preparation• Consultancy

Product lines

• Trust

• Integrity

What hasn’t changed?

• Legal Services Act 2007

• Technology

• Opportunities to use skills in other areas

The future

• To have a value proposition for the disparate constituent groups within its membership

• To offer value for money

• To be relevant

The challenge for CILA

Yes, provided we continue to adapt to a rapidly changing financial services industry and…

• Provided we innovate

• Provided we can evidence the value we bring in the resolution of mainly claims matters

Will adjusting survive?

Introduction

• Where we’ve come from and where we are going

• Complex commercial claims ie. high value but low volume