Press Release – Insurance Council The Insurance Council of New Zealands preliminary annual figure for severe weather events reinforces the support provided to insurance customers, with insurers paying in excess of $202 million- in insured loses over the last 12 months. Tim Grafton, …
The Insurance Council of New Zealand’s preliminary annual figure for severe weather events reinforces the support provided to insurance customers, with insurers paying in excess of $202 million- in insured loses over the last 12 months.
Tim Grafton, Chief Executive of ICNZ, says insurers have been there when we needed them with approximately 12,000 claims paid to help their customers get back on their feet during the year.
Wednesday, 23 December 2020, 1:52 pm
The Insurance Council of New Zealand’s preliminary
annual figure for severe weather events reinforces the
support provided to insurance customers, with insurers
paying in excess of $202 million- in insured loses over the
last 12 months.
Tim Grafton, Chief Executive of ICNZ,
says insurers have been there when we needed them with
approximately 12,000 claims paid to help their customers get
back on their feet during the year. The uncertainty
2020 delivered was magnified by the number of flood and
other severe weather events right across the country. On top
of this we had the Ōhau fires and face a continued
Insurers pay more than $200m to help customers recovery from 2020 s severe weather voxy.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from voxy.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Thursday, 17 December 2020, 12:01 pm
The Insurance Council of New Zealand (ICNZ) is warning
all vessel operators to check they comply with the necessary
Maritime New Zealand safety system requirements before
heading out to watch the America’s Cup races this
summer. There are some steps you need to take to
ensure your insurance will still provide you cover should
the unforeseen happen, says John Lucas, Insurance Manager
ICNZ. If you’re a recreational boatie, think twice
about taking fare paying passengers out. Most private
pleasure craft policies will exclude coverage for commercial
operations - such as fare paying passengers - so check your
Thursday, 17 December 2020, 8:29 am
The
distinctive yellow and pink flag is giving confidence to
on-the-water spectators that they are travelling with a safe
commercial operator as they watch the America’s Cup yachts
this week.
Maritime NZ has made the flag available to
commercial operators taking passengers to watch the Prada
America’s Cup World Series and Prada Christmas
races.
“The flag shows that the operator is in a
Maritime NZ recognised safety system or has an exemption,”
Neil Rowarth, Maritime NZ’s Compliance Manager – North,
said.
Maritime NZ has provided over 80 of the flags to
operators.
“Commercial operators in MOSS