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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.

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