Advisory-Led Review
We help clients understand the risk behind the policy, not just the policy name.
Hong Kong · Business Protection
Trusted Union helps businesses review professional, operational, cyber and management liability risks, then structure insurance around contracts, exposures and long-term business resilience.
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For many companies, insurance is driven by client contracts, leases, statutory obligations, board concerns, professional exposures, cyber threats, operational risk and regional or international requirements.
The challenge is understanding what cover is actually required, where the gaps are, and whether the current programme remains suitable as the business changes.
Trusted Union works with businesses ranging from founder-led companies and professional firms to regional businesses and larger corporate groups.
We help clients review business protection arrangements in a more structured way, including professional indemnity, directors and officers liability, cyber risk, employees compensation, public liability, office insurance and event insurance.
Our role is not simply to obtain quotations. It is to help businesses understand their risk, satisfy contractual requirements, review insurer options and structure cover that is practical, appropriate and sustainable.

Distinct capability
For groups managed from Hong Kong but operating through entities, offices and clients in several countries — coordinating central and local cover, insurer networks and programme administration, with clearer oversight from Hong Kong.
Explore Multinational & International ProgrammesWhat Trusted Union Reviews
Where the information is available, a review typically looks across the following.
The Trusted Union Approach
Business insurance structured around real commercial risk, contracts and continuity.
Why It Matters
Business insurance often becomes urgent at the wrong time. A client may request proof of insurance before signing a contract. A landlord may require public liability or property cover. A professional services agreement may require indemnity limits that are not currently in place. A cyber incident may reveal gaps in incident response. A director may only consider D&O after investor, board or regulatory pressure.
For larger or more complex organisations, the issue may not be whether insurance exists, but whether the programme remains aligned with changing operations, regional exposure, contractual obligations, insurer appetite and renewal sustainability.
A structured business protection review helps companies identify issues earlier and avoid rushed decisions.
Why Trusted Union
We help clients understand the risk behind the policy, not just the policy name.
We review insurance requirements in the context of contracts, leases, client obligations, operating structure and business activity.
We work with a range of local and international insurers and help clients understand which markets are suitable for their risk profile.
We consider insurer quality, claims service, underwriting appetite and likely renewal behaviour, not just first-year pricing.
We support founder-led businesses, professional firms, regional companies and larger corporate groups that need clear, commercially useful insurance advice.
Common Questions

Business protection insurance is a broad term covering different types of commercial insurance that help protect a company against professional, operational, cyber, employment, property and liability risks.
This depends on the nature of the business. Common areas include employees compensation, public liability, professional indemnity, cyber insurance, directors and officers liability and office or business package insurance.
Yes. Employers in Hong Kong are generally required to arrange employees compensation insurance for their employees, subject to applicable legislation and policy terms.
Professional indemnity usually relates to claims arising from professional advice, design, services or errors. Public liability usually relates to third-party bodily injury or property damage arising from business activities or premises.
Yes. Larger and regional companies may already have insurance in place, but they still need to review whether cover remains suitable as contracts, operations, revenue, headcount, jurisdictions and insurer conditions change.
Yes. We can review existing policies, contractual requirements, renewal terms and insurer options to help identify whether the current programme remains suitable.
Not always. Premium is important, but policy wording, exclusions, claims service, insurer appetite, jurisdiction, renewal behaviour and contractual suitability may be more important than the lowest first-year price.
Request a Confidential Review
Start with a structured conversation about the area of insurance you would like to review.
Request a Confidential Review