Company
Bene sources policy
Last reviewed 23 October 2026
Bene uses primary sources for regulatory and product claims and keeps the source, access date and review date with the content. A date checked by Bene is not the date an insurer changed a policy. Missing evidence stays unknown rather than being filled with assumptions.
Which sources take priority?
For regulatory statements, use the relevant Singapore agency or legislation. For a named product, prefer the current official wording, schedule or brochure and identify the selected version. An insurer’s range overview supports range-level descriptions, not every employer’s entitlement.
For an actual purchase or claim, use the applicable accepted quotation, schedule, endorsements and policy terms. Public educational material does not override them.
How is a source linked to a claim?
Guide sections and FAQs list their supporting source IDs. Product facts carry field-level references. The public source register derives the pages affected by each source, including comparisons that reuse product data. This lets a change be reviewed where it matters rather than only on the original insurer page.
What do the dates mean?
| Date or field | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Accessed | When the source was retrieved for review |
| Last reviewed | When Bene checked the cited content |
| Published or source version | A date or edition explicitly stated by the publisher, when known |
| Effective date | Only stated when supported; a review date is not substituted |
| Not verified | No supported value recorded within this product scope; not an exclusion |
What triggers a new review?
- A new insurer brochure, policy version or quoted term contradicts the published fact.
- A regulator updates the rule or effective date.
- A reader reports an error with a source or location.
- A source link fails or redirects to materially different content.
- A scheduled editorial review finds a stale document or unsupported statement.
Questions
Does a recent review date guarantee every policy is current?
No. The source version and scope matter. An older document checked today remains an older document until the insurer confirms current terms.