Our Customers

Insurance Companies, MGAs, Brokers and Intermediaries all have different operating models but are all regulated and exposed to commercial and legal risks arising from their trading partners. REG has created a suite of subscription services that can be packaged to meet the needs of any business operating in (re)insurance.

For The Insurance Sector

REG only provides its services to the insurance sector. Our knowledge and experience has enabled us to build our unique suite of services for insurance firms. That’s why we are a trusted provider to customers throughout the sector, all different, but all safely protected by our data, surveillance and tools.
Our Customers Include

Powering leading insurance businesses

Case Studies

How REG helps leading Insurance Companies

PROPERTY PROTECTOR

How REG streamlined appointments of new brokers and provided a robust compliance system to allow for smarter decision making

ARC LEGAL GROUP

How REG centralised Arc Legal Group's due diligence and compliance processes to increase their credibility to auditors

CNA HARDY

How CNA Hardy used REG Network to streamline broker onboarding and management processes

LOREGA

How REG improved regulatory oversight of brokers and enhanced internal efficiencies

Testimonials

What people say about us and our

services

Simple, cost-free membership

A simple, cost free membership allows you to exchange your due diligence data with our customers, reducing repetitive data requests you receive from trading partners. 3,500+ UK insurance firms are already members of the REG Network. Members can then subscribe to our services, picking the appropriate solutions to cover the risks and needs of their operating models and not paying for services they don’t need.
Two women analyzing documents

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FAQs

A business credit score calculates the probability of a company becoming insolvent within the next 12 months. We highlight creditworthiness through a red/amber/green system of credit scoring, with a result of 1-100. Any changes to scores are reported to users by alerts and dashboards.

REG data is collected from hundreds of sources including sanctions lists, and official registries like Companies House. We are constantly reviewing quality and consistency of data sources to ensure we deliver high quality, up-to-date information.

The Anti-Money Laundering regulations are governed by 4 Acts: The Proceeds of Crime Art, The Serious Organised Crime and Police Act, The Terrorist Act and the Money Laundering Regulations. Failure to report suspicious activity can carry a criminal sentence and lead to substantial fines from the relevant regulatory body.

On 10th January 2020, changes to the UK Government Money Laundering Regulations came into force. They update the UK’s AML regime to incorporate international standards set by the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) and to transpose the EU’s 5th Money Laundering Directive.

The risk-based approach means a focus on outputs. Firms that apply a risk-based approach to anti-money laundering (AML) will focus AML resources where they will have the biggest impact.

Firms must have in place policies and procedures in relation to customer due diligence and monitoring, among others, but neither the law FCA rules prescribe in detail how firms have to do this. Firms’ practices will vary depending on the nature of the money-laundering risks they face and the type of transactions processed.

Firms applying a risk-based approach need to be proactive in seeking out information about money-laundering trends and threats from external sources, such as law enforcement, as well as relying on their own experiences and observations. This allows firms to effectively review and revise their use of AML tools to fit the specific risks that they face.

Standard AML checks do not screen clients against Her Majesty’s Treasury (HMT) list, while PEPs are not necessarily included in financial sanction checks. FCA registered companies are required to run the checks as day-to-day due diligence, not only to reduce their own company’s risk exposure, but to also comply with the current guidelines and stay within the law. With a 30-40% increase every year in the PEPs list alone, it is important to screen new and existing clients to make sure they are compliant with the AML guidelines.

This check will allow you to see if a company has been sanctioned or if a politically exposed person has a connection to the company. There is no unique definition of a PEP, in fact the criteria varies from country to country and even company to company. A PEP does not necessarily mean someone who is involved in politics, it could include immediate family members, close business associates or even senior executives. These are key individuals and are important to check as a PEP presents a higher risk for potential bribery and corruption due to their position in society and the influence they may hold.

If a company has been sanctioned they have been issued a penalty by law for failure to comply with a court order, law or regulation. It is illegal to deal with a sanctioned company, so it is important to run a check on them and be compliant with the current guidelines set in place. If your company deals with a sanctioned company, even if you are a limited company, you may be personally prosecuted for this and could risk going to jail.

Your customers’ circumstances can change frequently, meaning that a historic check may not reflect a customer’s status now. For this reason ongoing monitoring is a critical component of your compliance with the 5th Anti-Money Laundering Directive.

There is no definitive guideline to say how often your PEPs and Sanctions should be updated. However, our ongoing monitoring service will check the status of the customers you monitor on a daily basis to keep your records up to date.