Mis-selling of Insurance Policy

Exaggerating the benefits or coverage of an insurance policy to make it seem more attractive than it actually is.

Downplaying the risks associated with an insurance policy or failing to disclose important information about potential drawbacks.

Failing to disclose all fees and charges associated with an insurance policy, leading to unexpected costs for the policyholder.

Failing to inform the customer about specific exclusions or limitations of coverage that may affect their ability to make a claim.

Using aggressive sales tactics or undue pressure to persuade customers to purchase insurance policies they may not need or want.

Providing inaccurate or misleading information about the terms and conditions of an insurance policy to make it appear more favorable to the customer.

Falsifying signatures or documents to enroll customers in insurance policies without their knowledge or consent.

Encouraging customers to cancel existing insurance policies and purchase new ones unnecessarily, often for the purpose of generating commissions.

Not providing customers with sufficient information about the features, benefits, and risks of an insurance policy to make an informed decision.