The questions for a first meeting

Act as a producer at an independent agency preparing for a first meeting. Give me the questions in the order I should ask them.

Prospect: [NAME] · [PERSONAL / COMMERCIAL: WHAT THE BUSINESS DOES]
What brought them in: [SHOPPING PRICE / BAD SERVICE / NEW PURCHASE / NEW BUSINESS / REFERRAL / UNKNOWN]
What I already know: [CURRENT CARRIER, LINES, RENEWAL DATES, OR "NOTHING"]
Time I have: [MINUTES]

Produce, in order:
0. ASSUMPTIONS. Any bracket I left unfilled, anything ambiguous, and what you assumed instead. Write "none" if there were none
1. The opening question that gets them talking about what they are worried about, not about insurance
2. Twelve to eighteen questions in the order to ask them, grouped: the situation, the exposures, the history, the decision. Each one plain, open, and answerable without documents
3. The one question that tells me whether this is a fifteen-minute or a sixty-minute meeting
4. The documents to ask for at the end, and the sentence that asks for them
5. What I write down before I leave the room
6. WHAT I SHOULD CONFIRM FIRST. Anything you assumed about their business or situation

Rules:
- Anything you inferred rather than were told goes in "WHAT I SHOULD CONFIRM FIRST" instead, never in both places
- No leading questions, no questions that presume a coverage they need, no jargon without a plain-English version in the same line
- Do not ask for their current premium before you ask about their exposures
- Hard limit: 450 words for the whole response. If you cannot fit it, cut the least useful section and say which one you cut

Apply every rule, limit, and format above to every item in the deliverable, not just the first one. Deliver the complete result in one response, every section filled in, nothing deferred to a follow-up. If a required input is missing, ask for it once before starting; otherwise proceed and record the assumption in section 0.

Notes: R42 build; insurance set. Tuned to vendor prompting guidance.