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Russell Adds Certificate of Insurance Online Application
News: Russell Benefit Consulting Adds Certificate of Insurance Online Application Service to Site
News: Russell Benefit Consulting Adds Request for Certificate of
Insurance Service to Benefits and
Insurance Website
Indianapolis, Indiana - Russell Benefit
Consulting has added a new customer service feature to its web site at RussellBenefits.com. The new service enables any authorized user to
quickly submit an application to obtain a Certificate of Insurance.
A Certificate of Insurance provides proof of insurance coverage to or from any business. Individuals and
businesses that perform services or supply goods use
Certificates of Insurance to assure a third party that insurance coverages adequately protect against any damages or losses
that may occur.
"Our customers can now simply fill out a short form on
our web site at any time of the day or night to request certificates for a variety of coverages, including liability, workers' compensation, and
property damage," said Stephen Russell, president of Russell
Benefits. "We can usually have the
certificates available within 24 to 48 hours of receiving the
request."
The website features detailed descriptions of the many company-sponsored and voluntary benefit and business insurance products available
through Russell Benefit Consulting.
This newest interactive service, accessed through the web
site's Customer Care center, joins the existing
Request for Information form that resides on most pages to
provide customers with easy access to answers to their
queries.
Future plans for the site include additional customer care services, such as links to
online policy reviews and claim reporting.
About Russell Benefit Consulting
Russell Benefits Consulting was founded in 2001 with the purpose of
providing a more personalized form of service than larger benefits
agencies are able to provide. The company's the property and casualty
division specializes in obtaining
workers compensation and liability coverage for hard to insure
"high-risk" businesses.
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