Connect coverage to the actual operation
Executive protection may involve travel, vehicles, armed duties, itinerary planning, secure transport, residences, events, intelligence, confidentiality, subcontractors, and rapidly changing locations. Coverage should match domestic and international territory, contracted services, personnel qualifications, vehicle arrangements, cyber practices, and high-severity liability.
Risks to review
- Professional judgment, failure to protect, use of force, and confidentiality allegations
- Travel, vehicles, residences, events, crowds, and changing jurisdictions
- Weapons, employee injury, kidnapping or extortion concerns, and client property
- Sensitive information, cyber systems, communications, and contractual liability
Information to prepare
- Services, client classes, territory, travel, duties, payroll, and revenue
- Personnel experience, licensing, screening, training, weapons, and supervision
- Vehicles, vendors, subcontractors, communications, cyber, and incident procedures
- Contracts, confidentiality requirements, losses, and requested limits
Frequently asked questions
Does ordinary guard coverage fit executive protection?
Not automatically. Travel, vehicles, confidentiality, professional judgment, high-profile clients, armed duties, and changing locations may require specialized underwriting and policy terms.
Should international work be disclosed?
Yes. Territory, jurisdiction, licensing, travel, sanctions, local requirements, evacuation, workers' compensation, auto, and liability treatment may differ.
Coverage descriptions are general. Eligibility, availability, limits, deductibles, valuation, exclusions, and policy terms vary by operation and insurance market. Actual policy documents control.