Registered Investment Advisers
Advisory firms providing portfolio management, investment advice, financial planning, client reporting, and related services.

Financial-Institution Risk Management
Coverage options for investment advisers, portfolio managers, and asset-management organizations.
Specialized Asset-Management Coverage
Asset management firm insurance is a coordinated commercial insurance review for organizations that manage investments, provide advice, support portfolio decisions, report to clients, or operate related financial-services businesses. The appropriate discussion can involve professional-services risk, leadership decisions, technology, confidential information, contracts, personnel, property, and continuity planning.
Federal regulators recognize that investment advisers and funds face cybersecurity risks that can affect investors and markets. The SEC withdrew the proposed cybersecurity rules referenced in its 2022 release in 2025; nevertheless, that history underscores why managers should thoughtfully review actual controls, vendor practices, and response readiness with qualified advisers. [1] Insure Pacific can help compare available insurance options for your actual operation; availability, eligibility, limits, terms, and exclusions vary by carrier and policy.
Every firm has a distinct client base, investment process, data environment, and contract profile. A useful insurance review starts with those real operating facts.
Advisory firms providing portfolio management, investment advice, financial planning, client reporting, and related services.
Firms managing assets for institutions, funds, family offices, foundations, retirement plans, or private clients.
Organizations with investment professionals, analysts, operations teams, client-service staff, and executive leaders.
Firms using custodians, cloud platforms, portfolio systems, data vendors, portals, and connected third-party services.
Build a Coordinated Program
Coverage availability and terms depend on your services, client relationships, contracts, assets managed, personnel, data, systems, controls, and claims history.
Professional liability / errors and omissions options to discuss for eligible allegations arising from covered advisory, management, or professional services.
Management liability, directors and officers, and employment-practices options for eligible governance, leadership, and workplace allegations.
Cyber liability and privacy-response options for eligible network-security, data, funds-transfer, notification, and response-cost exposures.
Crime and fidelity options to review for eligible employee dishonesty, social engineering, computer fraud, and other covered crime exposures.
Fiduciary liability options where an organization’s own benefit-plan responsibilities make that discussion appropriate.
General liability, commercial property, business income, workers compensation, commercial auto, and umbrella options tailored to eligible operations.
Kidnap, ransom, executive risk, media, and other specialized options where they match the organization’s actual profile and carrier appetite.
Contract, regulatory, client-asset, vendor, business-continuity, and incident-response planning considerations before renewal or a major change.
A timely review can help align the insurance conversation with your current responsibilities, agreements, information practices, and operating model.
Describe advisory, investment-management, financial-planning, research, model-portfolio, reporting, and client-service activities.
Identify client types, assets under management, account structures, fee revenue, jurisdictions, and any material business-model changes.
Review client agreements, custodial relationships, subadviser arrangements, fund documents, vendor contracts, and insurance requirements.
List sensitive client, financial, account, and personal data; document the systems, cloud providers, access controls, and response practices used to protect it.
Discuss staffing, executive changes, compensation practices, mergers, new products, prior claims, complaints, incidents, and regulatory inquiries.
Common coverage questions for investment advisers and asset-management leaders.
Asset management firm insurance is a coordinated review of insurance options for investment advisers and firms that manage assets, provide investment-related services, or support client portfolios. Professional responsibilities, information practices, contracts, people, systems, and leadership decisions can shape the discussion.
Asset-management and advisory work can involve professional judgment, communications, disclosures, documentation, reporting, and client-service responsibilities. Professional liability options may respond to eligible covered allegations tied to a covered professional service, subject to the policy’s terms, limits, exclusions, and conditions.
Asset managers may rely on email, client portals, custodians, cloud software, mobile devices, data vendors, and payment-related systems. Cyber insurance options may be relevant for eligible network-security, privacy, response-cost, and fraud-related exposures depending on the incident and policy language.
It is helpful to prepare a concise description of services, clients, assets under management, revenue, contracts, staffing, locations, technology vendors, information-security practices, claims history, and planned changes. Insure Pacific can then help compare available options with participating carriers.
Tell us about your services, clients, assets managed, contracts, team, technology, and insurance priorities. We will help you compare appropriate coverage options.
Source note: The SEC’s 2025 release withdrew its prior proposed cybersecurity rulemaking for investment advisers, investment companies, and business development companies. [1]
Ready to protect what matters most? Contact us today for a no-obligation insurance review. Our experienced agents are here to help you find the right coverage for your needs.
