The Advisory

Insurance

A clean plan for a messy situation.

If a shareholder dies or can't continue, someone has to buy their shares. Without a plan, that someone is their family, your bank, or nobody.

Managing director Joey Gregory.

Free guide

The Shareholders' Insurance Guide

A plain-English walkthrough of everything that matters, plus a checklist to bring to your adviser. Free, instant, no obligation.

By submitting, you agree to our privacy policy. Our disclosure statement explains how we work and how we're paid.

What this is

Shareholders insurance funds a buy-sell agreement. If a shareholder exits unexpectedly, the money is there for the remaining owners to buy the shares at an agreed value.

The insurance is only half of it. The agreement underneath is what makes it work.

How we help

How we fund the buy-sell.

  1. 01

    We fund the agreement you have.

    Or flag that you don't have one.

  2. 02

    We agree the valuation method up front.

    Arguing about value afterwards is how this goes wrong.

  3. 03

    We structure ownership properly.

    Who owns which policy is the whole mechanism.

  4. 04

    We work with your lawyer and accountant.

    This only works if all three pieces line up.

Get started

A clean plan for a messy situation.

Tell us how the business is owned. We'll fund the buy-sell so a shareholder exit doesn't turn into a dispute.

No cost. No pressure. No obligation.

Best time to reach you
What's prompting you to look at this now?
Do you have any cover in place already?

By submitting, you agree to our privacy policy. Our disclosure statement explains how we work and how we're paid.

What it costs you

Nothing.

No — the insurer pays us a commission if you take out cover.

Common questions

Shareholder questions, answered.

  • Ideally yes. The insurance funds the agreement. Without one, the money arrives with no instructions.

  • Several methods, and picking one now is the point. We'll walk through the options with your accountant.

  • That's when it matters most.

  • No — the insurer pays us a commission if you take out cover.

While we're at it

Losing a shareholder often means losing a key person too.

The two policies do different jobs and usually sit together.