Personal Cyber Claim Form Explanation
Introduction
This guide will walk you step-by-step through Chubb’s Personal Cyber Claim Form, highlighting common sticking points and illustrating with examples to help you submit a complete, accurate claim. Before you begin, download and save the PDF to your computer so you can fill it electronically and retain an editable copy Chubb.
Section A: Policyholder & Claimant Details
-
Name & NRIC/Passport: Enter exactly as shown on your official ID.
-
Policy Number(s): If you hold more than one personal cyber policy (e.g. individual + family), list each separated by commas.
-
Claimant vs. Insured:
-
If you are filing, repeat your own details.
-
If a spouse or dependent is filing, provide their name, ID number, and relationship to you.
-
-
Example:
-
Policyholder: Jane Doe, S1234567A
-
Claimant (spouse): John Doe, S7654321B; Relationship: Spouse Chubb
-
Tip: Double-check that the Policy Number matches the one on your policy schedule to avoid processing delays Chubb.
Section B: Payment Details
-
EFT (SGD): Recommended for fastest settlement.
-
Payee Name: Must exactly match the name on your bank account.
-
Bank/Branch Code & Account Number: Verify with your bank statement.
-
-
PayNow Option:
-
ID/Mobile Number: Use the number registered with PayNow.
-
Displayed Name: If left blank, Chubb will default to the policyholder name.
-
Common Mistake: Entering your own NRIC instead of the bank’s branch code. The branch code is a 3-digit number (e.g. “013” for OCBC Chinatown Branch) Chubb.
Section C: Details of Incident
-
Police Report: For cyberbullying or identity theft scenarios, a police report is mandatory.
-
Date & Time: Use DD/MM/YYYY and HH:MM (24-hour clock).
-
Example: 15/03/2025 at 14:30
-
-
Place & Discovery: Be precise—e.g. “Home office, 123 Orchard Road” and “Discovered by me on 15/03/2025”
-
Chronology: Use a separate sheet if you need more space; list events in order (e.g. “1. Unauthorized login detected on 14/03; 2. Bank notified on 15/03; 3. Police report filed on 16/03”). Chubb
Section D: Nature of Urgent Expenses
-
Qualifying Expenses may include:
-
Replacement fees (e.g. new SIM card after number takeover)
-
Travel to meet IT support
-
Emergency childcare/eldercare if you must attend to fraud resolution
-
-
Detail & Receipts: For each expense, note date, purpose, and amount.
-
Example: “Replacement SIM card, 16/03/2025, $15. Receipt attached.”
-
-
Tip: Label each receipt with a brief note so reviewers understand its relevance Chubb.
Section E: Loss of Income Benefit Claims
-
Employer & Employment Dates: Provide your employer’s name and your start date.
-
Period of Loss: State the exact dates you were unable to work or took unpaid leave.
-
Example: 17/03/2025–21/03/2025 (4 days unpaid leave to resolve identity theft)
-
-
Reason: Explain how the cyber event caused income loss (e.g. “Had to attend police station and bank to restore accounts; unable to log in for work email”) Chubb.
Section F: Fraudulent/Unauthorised Usage
-
Documentation Required:
-
Police Report covering the unauthorised transactions
-
Letter from each card issuer detailing the fraudulent amounts you’re liable for
-
-
Details Table: List insurer, policy number, amount claimed, and date coverage began.
-
Tip: Contact your bank/card issuer early to obtain the investigation outcome letter Chubb.
Section G: Other Benefits
-
Open-Ended: Use this to claim any additional covered benefits not listed above.
-
Example: Credit monitoring subscription fees (list provider and dates). Chubb.
-
Section H: Any Other Insurance
-
Disclosure: Tick “Yes” if you’ve claimed (or will claim) from another insurer or source for the same event.
-
Details: Provide that insurer’s name, policy number, benefit amount, and effective date to avoid duplicate payouts Chubb.
Section I: Documents Checklist
Ensure you’ve enclosed:
Document | Yes / No |
---|---|
Police Report | |
Receipts/proof of payment for urgent expenses (originals) | |
Proof of paid/unpaid leave (e.g. employer letter) | |
Payslip or income statement for loss of income | |
Card issuer investigation letters | |
Bank statements showing fraudulent transactions | |
Any other relevant evidence (e.g. emails with tech support) |
Section J: Declaration
-
Read Before Signing: Confirms you understand Chubb’s use of your data and fraud prevention measures.
-
Signature & Date: Must be hand-signed (or e-signed if your broker allows) and dated in DD/MM/YYYY format.
-
Tip: Print your name clearly below your signature to avoid delays Chubb.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Can I submit electronic copies of receipts?
A: Yes—email scanned originals. Keep the hard copies until your claim is settled. Chubb
Q: What if I don’t have a police report?
A: For identity theft or cyberbullying, a police report is compulsory. If you haven’t filed yet, do so immediately and submit it as soon as available. Chubb
Q: How do I prove “urgent expenses”?
A: Provide itemized receipts plus a brief note on why each was essential (e.g. “Childcare arranged on 18/03 due to incident”). Chubb
Q: My Payslip doesn’t cover unpaid leave. What proof is acceptable?
A: A letter from HR or your manager confirming the dates and unpaid status is sufficient. Chubb
Q: Do I need to fill out every section?
A: Only sections relevant to your claim. Leave others blank but check “No” in the checklist. Chubb
By following this guide and double-checking each field, you’ll minimize back-and-forth, helping Chubb process your Personal Cyber claim swiftly and accurately. If you need assistance, email Claims.SG@chubb.com or call +65 6398 8000.