Legal
Last updated: June 28, 2026
Trevor Allaby is committed to full transparency. This statement explains how I operate, how I'm compensated, and your rights as a client.
Trevor Allaby is a licensed Canadian insurance broker operating independently on behalf of my clients. I am not owned by any insurance company, nor do I have any exclusive financial arrangements that require me to place business with any single insurer.
My goal is to provide clients with insurance solutions that balance coverage, price, and service, while ensuring transparency in how I am compensated.
As an independent insurance broker, my responsibilities include:
I am your representative in dealing with insurers and advocate on your behalf throughout the policy lifecycle.
Broker compensation is included in the insurance premium you pay. In most cases, I am paid a commission by the insurance company when a policy is purchased, renewed, or modified.
In addition to base commissions, some insurers may provide contingent or profit-based commissions. These are not guaranteed and may depend on factors such as profitability, volume, retention, and loss performance of the overall portfolio.
I may also, in limited cases, receive fees for specialized services where disclosed in advance.
Certain insurers may pay brokerage firms additional compensation if underwriting performance and business targets are met.
These payments:
Trevor Allaby does not have the ability to predict or guarantee contingent commissions at the policy level.
The following table represents typical commission ranges paid by insurers to brokers in Canada. Actual compensation may vary depending on insurer, product, underwriting criteria, and policy structure.
These ranges are provided for transparency purposes and reflect common industry compensation structures. Exact compensation is determined by individual insurer agreements and may vary.
You have the right to:
I encourage clients to review policy documents carefully and ask questions about any aspect of coverage or compensation.
This disclosure may be updated periodically to reflect changes in insurer agreements, regulatory requirements, or business practices.