This paper is based on the Poisson composite risk model, popularised for its flexibility in modelling loss occurrences. However, it innovates by incorporating a strategy of distributing dividends to shareholders, adding a realistic dimension to the financial implications. A key element is the introduction of a constant threshold 'b', representing a critical amount beyond which claims become significant. This threshold makes it possible to distinguish between small, routine claims and major events with a significant impact on reserves. In addition, the model introduces a dependency between the amount of claims and the time between claims via the Spearman copula. This copula captures the non-independence often observed in insurance data, where large claims tend to be followed by claim-free periods or vice versa. The analysis then focuses on the integro-differential equation associated with the model, which describes the evolution of Gerber's Shiu function, a fundamental element in assessing the reserve required to cover future obligations. The Laplace transform of this function is also studied, providing valuable information on the distribution of the long-term reserve.