Individual Protection

What would your household need if income stopped?

Individual protection looks at personal cover in context: income, mortgage debt, family needs, ACC gaps, and the cover you already hold.

Business advice conversation

Personal protection should match real financial commitments.

Cover is only useful if it responds to the risks that would actually cause pressure. For most households, that means income, debt, recovery time, family obligations, and what ACC will or will not cover.

Income, debt, family security, and choices.

Income protection

Funding everyday commitments if illness or injury affects your ability to work.

Life and trauma cover

Creating financial options when a major health event affects the family.

Mortgage and debt

Understanding how debt would be managed if income changed suddenly.

ACC is important, but it does not cover every scenario.

ACC is accident-based and does not cover illness. Employer benefits, old policies, and default assumptions may also leave gaps or duplicated cover.

A review helps decide what is still useful, what needs changing, and what is not required.

Advice based on priorities, not fear.

BRC reviews the practical exposure first, then helps structure cover around affordability, priority, and the outcomes that matter most.

Where useful, the conversation can include KiwiSaver review interests or lending review needs.

Three simple steps.

1.
Review commitments

Income, debt, dependants, and existing cover.

2.
Identify gaps

Clarify what ACC, savings, or current policies do not solve.

3.
Set priorities

Decide what cover should be kept, changed, or added.

A personal cover review should make decisions clearer, not more complicated.

Book a 15-minute call