After a loss, somebody has to run the claim.
A godown that burned, a consignment that never arrived, a car, a hospital bill, a policy on somebody who has died. We take the claim from the day of the loss to the day it is paid. The intimation, the surveyor, the documents, the arguments, all of it, so the people it happened to can get on with the rest of it.
Claim refused or cut short?What to do about it
If Rakshit Financial Services placed the policy, running the claim is already part of it.
A separate engagement, agreed in writing before any work starts.
One named person, from the first call to the day the claim is paid.
See where it stands, what the desk is waiting on, and send documents from your phone.
We take claims on policies we did not sell
the part that is unusualMost advisors will only handle a claim on a policy they placed. That leaves a business, or a family, whose agent has gone quiet with nowhere to go, at the one moment the cover is supposed to matter.
If RFS placed the policy
Then the claim is already our job. Standing between you and your insurer when something has gone wrong is what an advisor is for, and it is not a separate product.
There is no engagement to sign and nothing further to agree. Tell us what has happened and the desk opens a file the same day.
No separate fee. It is part of what you already have.
If somebody else placed it
We take it anyway. You do not have to move your policy, leave your advisor or fall out with your agent. They stay exactly where they are, and we work the claim alongside them.
Most of the businesses that reach this desk are in this position: a policy bought years ago through someone who has not been seen since the loss. That is a claims problem, not a loyalty problem.
A separate engagement, agreed in writing before any work starts. You will know the basis before you commit.
And sometimes the question is not whose policy it is but which one. A loss with no policy of yours behind it can still sit inside somebody else’s.
What happens on the first day
in the order it happens- 1The reportYou tell us what happened
Seven answers on the form, or a phone call. The file opens the same day.
- 2The callSomebody from the desk calls you
The first question is the date of loss: every deadline runs from it.
- 3The insurerThe insurer is told in writing
If it has not been already, even in one line. We can draft it.
- 4The siteNothing is moved or scrapped
Until the surveyor has seen it, unless safety requires it.
- 5Your fileYour claim file opens online
Where it stands, what the desk is waiting on, and a place to send documents.
The paper that ends a claim is the discharge voucher, and it is sometimes handed over under a gentler name. Signing one closes the amount, and reopening it afterwards is very hard. Send it to us first.
Everything we handle, with the paperwork it needs
39 claim types, business and householdEverything a business buys and everything a household does, arranged twice over: by the policy you hold, and by the thing that happened. Each page lists the documents an insurer will ask for and what they most often rely on to reduce a claim.
We are the advisor as well as the desk
which is the pointMost claims work is done by people who never saw the policy being bought.
We place cover too. That means the sum insured gets argued about before it matters, the warranties get read out loud to the person who runs the shift, and the loss you are most afraid of gets walked through the wording while there is still time to change the answer.
The seven questions we ask first The advisory practice, rakshitinsurance.com
Asked while the policy is being placed
- What it would cost to rebuild, not what it cost to buy
- Stock at its peak, not on an average day
- Everything you own that is somewhere else
- The warranties you can actually keep every day
- How long you would really be down
- Who is on site, and whose employee they are
Tell us today, even if you have already told the insurer.
The first seventy-two hours decide more of a claim than the next seventy-two days.
Refused, stalled, or an offer well below what the loss cost.
There is usually more room than the letter suggests, and a time limit on using it.
The desk · Rakshit Financial Services · Claims across India