Desktop vs. Field Investigation: Know the Differences Guide
Download this guide to learn when field and desktop investigations might be needed if potential misrepresentation is suspected—and when you might need both.
An Adjuster’s 4-Step Guide for Ethical Decision-Making
Adjusters can use this guide on how to navigate ethical situations that may emerge during the claims resolution process.
How To Corroborate the Facts of an Auto Claim Guide
Learn how to validate auto claim details by asking the right questions, reviewing critical documents, using vehicle forensics, and preserving 3D evidence.
Assessing Business-Critical Equipment After a Fire Loss Guide
Learn how experts assess commercial electrical equipment after a fire; address smoke, heat, and water damage; and provide recommendations for repairs or replacements.
Repair or Replace? Deciding on Next Steps for Claims With Business-Critical Equipment Guide
Many factors inform whether repair or replacement is the right solution for claims with business-critical equipment. Download the guide for a list of questions to answer.
Types of Canvassing To Bolster Claim Investigations
Canvassing can help insurance professionals verify facts of a claim without sacrificing objectivity, accuracy, or fairness.
Social Media Investigation Do’s and Don’ts Guide
Learn how to navigate the ever-changing social media environment with these do’s and don’ts for conducting online investigations.
How Non-Weather-Related Losses Impact Buildings
Learn about non-weather-related perils and why they might initially appear in a claim related to a weather event.
Incendiary Vehicle Fires: Recognizing the Signs Guide
Uncover seven potential signs of incendiary vehicle fires so that you can better interpret origin and cause reports and know when further investigation may be needed.
5 Types of Workers’ Compensation Employee Fraud
Learn five ways employees could try to obtain unnecessary workers’ compensation, including by malingering and double employment.
Alpine Intel’s content is meant to inform and educate readers using general terms and descriptions. They do not replace expert evaluations that determine facts and details related to each unique claim.