Reporter Details
Full legal name, reliable contact phone and email, mailing address, relationship to policy or incident, and consent to share information with investigators and law enforcement if required.
A standardized form creates a consistent record for investigation, evidentiary preservation, and regulatory reporting while reducing processing delays and improving defensibility.
Typical users range from internal claims staff to external reporters and investigators.
Each recipient uses the form differently — for intake, analysis, escalation, or legal referral depending on role.
Senior claims investigator assigned to the case. Uses the form to document intake details, link evidence, record interviews, and establish a chronology that supports internal discipline, subrogation, or criminal referral.
Policyholder, claimant, or third-party witness who supplies factual account and contact information. Their signed statement anchors the investigation and allows follow-up for additional evidence or sworn testimony if required.
Full legal name, reliable contact phone and email, mailing address, relationship to policy or incident, and consent to share information with investigators and law enforcement if required.
Clear chronology stating dates, times, locations, actions taken, and precise descriptions of alleged false statements, misrepresentations, or staged events that suggest fraud.
Insurer name, policy number, coverage type, effective and expiration dates, named insured, and any prior claims history relevant to the allegation.
Known or suspected actors with contact information, vehicle descriptions, business affiliations, and any identifiers that assist investigative verification.
List and attach supporting documents such as photos, repair estimates, medical bills, receipts, call logs, and digital messages with original file metadata when possible.
A signed and dated statement confirming truthfulness under penalty of law, with e-signature consent language if executed electronically and provenance recorded in an audit trail.
Use standardized picklists and date fields to reduce ambiguity, enforce formats, and enable automated routing to the correct unit for review and analysis.
Allow multiple attachments with clearly labeled file types and size limits so investigators receive original images, PDFs, and metadata necessary for verification.
Capture timestamps, signer IP, and authentication method to support chain-of-custody and admissibility in administrative or criminal proceedings.
Show or hide follow-up questions based on prior answers to reduce friction for reporters and collect only relevant, case-specific information.
Form received and triaged for initial sufficiency review.
Analyst evaluates evidence and decides on next steps.
Fieldwork, subpoenas, and corroboration as needed.
Case closed, referred, or escalated to prosecution.
Submit as soon as fraud is suspected to protect evidence and witnesses.
Many carriers aim to triage new reports within 30 to 60 days.
State bureaus may expect referrals within statutory notice periods where defined.
Civil and criminal filing deadlines vary; consult counsel for specifics.
Preserve records immediately upon suspicion to satisfy discovery obligations.
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|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Starting Price | $8/user/mo | $15/user/mo | $14/user/mo | $19/user/mo | $15/user/mo |
| Free Trial | 7-day free trial | Varies | Varies | Varies | Varies |
| Bulk Send | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | No |
| Audit Trail | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| HIPAA Compliant | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | No |