# Insurance-Backed Offshore Liquidity: Open Learning Companion

Albert Tan Sin Hon’s book, published by University of Groningen Press on 6 November 2026, examines insurance, credit and trust governance at the PRC–Hong Kong interface. Its method asks how a fact from one part of a transaction acquires legal significance in another.

[Read the free published book](https://books.ugp.rug.nl/ugp/catalog/book/300) · [Publisher PDF](https://books.ugp.rug.nl/ugp/catalog/download/300/584/1875) · [DOI](https://doi.org/10.21827/6ac3948159a9e)

The companion contains eight 90-minute seminars, 32 explained practice questions, six fictional evidence cases, a nine-card record-sorting game, a 16-slide lecture and machine-readable citation files. All practice answers are public.

- [Use the teaching guide](teaching-guide.md).
- [Review the practice questions](quiz-answer-key.md).
- [Open the interactive companion](https://www.alberttansinhon.com/ibol/).
- [Open the lecture](slides.html).
- [Download the classroom kit](https://www.alberttansinhon.com/ibol/downloads/IBOL_Classroom_Kit.zip).
- [Inspect the library packet](library-kit.md).
- [Connect an agent](agents.md).
- [Check verification](VERIFICATION.md).
- [Inspect source and contribute](https://github.com/Albertito-AI/Albertito-AI/tree/main/site/ibol).

Begin with the preface, introduction and Chapter 1. Later lessons follow the transaction into provenance, policy rights, fiduciary governance, practical powers, institutional information, legal status and synthesis.

The legal cut-off is 1 August 2026. The book is CC BY-NC-ND 4.0. Original companion teaching material is CC BY 4.0; companion code is MIT. The companion is AI-assisted material commissioned by the author and has not undergone publisher review. See [rights and attribution](RIGHTS.md).