Insurance intermediary registration requires in-principle approval, compliance verification, time-bound deficiency rectification, and written submissions before refusal. Insurance intermediary registration follows a two-stage process of in-principle approval and subsequent certification. In-principle approval requires ... Summary
Insurance intermediary registration requires in-principle approval, compliance verification, time-bound deficiency rectification, and written submissions before refusal.
Insurance intermediary registration follows a two-stage process of in-principle approval and subsequent certification. In-principle approval requires compliance with minimum capital infusion, branch-head training, professional indemnity insurance, and further necessary conditions. Registration may be granted after compliance with applicable legal and regulatory requirements. Certificates are valid for three years unless revoked or cancelled. Applicants must receive notice of deficiencies and time to rectify them, and must be given an opportunity to make written submissions before registration is refused.
Full Summary is available for active users!
Note: It is a system-generated summary and is for quick reference only.