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Portrait photograph of Daniel Reyes, the workers’ compensation broker for this site.

About

Daniel Reyes

Who is reviewing your account.

Workers’ Compensation Broker based in Salinas, California, 18 years, since 2008. License information is still a placeholder, see Disclosures.

Daniel Reyes has worked in workers' compensation for 18 years, since 2008, based in Salinas, California and serving employers across Northern and Central California.

He reviews accounts the same way regardless of size: read the figures first, then say plainly what is and is not worth pursuing. That includes telling an employer when the right move is to change nothing.

Market access

Where accounts actually get placed.

  • State Compensation Insurance Fund
  • Admitted carriers for standard classes
  • Excess and surplus lines for hard-to-place classes
  • PEO placement where the combined comp and admin cost works better for the account

What working together looks like.

  1. Run Comp Check.

    About a minute, using figures you already have.

  2. The broker reviews the account.

    Your declarations page, loss runs, and audit history, where you have them.

  3. You find out what's next.

    A plain answer, including when the answer is that nothing needs to change.

How this practice gets paid.

You do not pay for Comp Check or the broker's review. Workers' compensation brokers are paid a commission by the insurance carrier when a policy places or renews, not a fee from the business owner.

License and service area

The credentials behind the work.

License: California Department of Insurance #0K48213

Service area: Northern and Central California

Short answers

Questions people ask before the call.

Do I need to know why my cost changed before I start?

No. Comp Check reads the figures you already have. You do not need to know which one moved before you begin.

What size business does this broker work with?

The client-approved fit range will appear here. If a situation falls outside the broker's scope, the page will say so plainly.

Does this cost me anything?

No. The carrier pays the broker when a policy places or renews, not you. See Pricing for the full disclosure.

The next step is Comp Check.

Run it in about a minute, or reach the broker directly.

Run Comp Check