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MARINE CARGO INSURANCE

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MARINE CARGO INSURANCE

  1. 1. UNDERSTANDING MARINE CARGO INSURANCE DATE: 02-12-2021 R JAYARAJ
  2. 2. WHAT IS MARINE CARGO INSURANCE? General Terms Marine Cargo Insurance provides cover for loss or damage to your goods whilst being transported by road, rail, sea or air. Insurance Terms: A Contract of Marine Insurance is an agreement whereby the insurer undertakes to indemnify the assured in the manner and to the extent thereby agreed, against marine losses, that is to say, losses incidental to Marine Insurance.
  3. 3. VARIOUS MODES OF TRANSIT
  4. 4. FEW HAZARDS - CARGO UNDERGO IN TRANSIT • DURING INLAND TRANSIT Braking, acceleration, Vibrations, Road Shocks, Sway on curves Impact, Rail/Road Accidents • DURING SEA VOYAGE Perils of the Seas, Rolling, Pitching, heaving, surging, Swaying, Jettisoning. • WHILE HANDLING Rapid movement during lifting lowering and dropping, Tilting, Pushing / Dragging, Dropping • OTHERS Sling Loss, Fire due to friction, Spontaneous combustion, Carelessness, Theft & Pilferage, Water Damage, Contamination by other cargo, Sweating and condensation
  5. 5. BASIC MARINE INSURANCE TERMINOLOGIES
  6. 6. MARINE INSURANCE CONTRACT • PARTIES INVOLVED – CONSIGNOR (SELLER)  Banker  Insurer  C&F Agents  Carriers – CONSIGNEE (BUYER)
  7. 7. INCO TERMS C C&F CFR CIF FOB Ex-Works - Cost - Cost &Frieght - CFR - Cost, Insurance & Freight - Free on Board - Ex-Works
  8. 8. DOCUMENTS INVOLVED • Invoice / Proforma Invoice • Packing List • Lorry Receipt (LR) • Railway Receipt (RR) • Bill of Lading (BL) • Airway Bill (AWB) • Postal Receipt • Courier Receipt
  9. 9. SAMPLE INVOICE
  10. 10. SAMPLE BILL OF LADING
  11. 11. TYPE OF POLICIES • Marine Open Cover • Marine Open Policy • Custom Duty Policy • Annual Turnover Policy • Specific Voyage Policy
  12. 12. OPEN COVER • Provides continuous cover based on agreed terms of coverage and at agreed rates through out the policy – normally a year. • Usually given for Marine Imports / Exports • Advance Deposit of premium. CHARACTERSITICS • FREELY NEGOTIABLE • COLLATERAL SECURITY • COVERS - - COST - INSURANCE - FREIGHT - CUSTOM DUTY - INCIDENTALS UPTO 10%
  13. 13. OPEN POLICY • Usually given for Inland Transit • Provides continuity of cover on agreed terms • Advance premium to be paid on the basis of Estimated Turnover • Despatch details to be furnished to Insurer for each and every despatch – but conveniently.
  14. 14. ANNUAL TURNOVER POLICY • No need to declare each and every despatch individually - Quarterly Declaration statements • Premium to be paid in advance based on estimated annual Turnover
  15. 15. CUSTOMS DUTY POLICY • It is not an agreed value policy • It is a policy of pure indemnity • Issued only in conjunction with cargo policy • Rate of premium 75% of cargo premium rate.
  16. 16. VARIOUS CLAUSES FOR COVERAGE • Institute Cargo Clauses -A/B/C • Inland Transit Clauses -A/B/C • Institute Cargo Clauses -(AIR) • Sendings by post • WAR & Strike, Riot, Civil Commotion • Strike, Riot, Civil Commotion • Institute Radioactive Contamination Exclusion Clause • CLASSIFICATION CLAUSE
  17. 17. DURATION OF POLICY – INLAND TRANSIT ITC ‘A’ & ‘B’
  18. 18. ITC A, B & C COMPARISON
  19. 19. DURATION OF POLICY – IMPORT/EXPORT ICC ‘A’ & ‘B’
  20. 20. RISK CLAUSE ICC (A) 1.1.82 S 1. This insurance covers all risks of loss of or damage to the subject- matter insured except as excluded by the Provisions of Clauses 4, 5, 6 and 7 below. All risk policy - ICC (A) 1.1.82 Named perils in - namely ICC (B) 1.1.82 and ICC (C) 1.1.82 Stress upon “Subject Matter Insured”
  21. 21. ICC A, B & C COMPARISON
  22. 22. Stranding, Grounding, Sinking, or Capsizing of Vessel or Craft Overturning/Derailment of Land Conveyance Collision of Ship/Craft with another Ship/Craft Contact of Ship/Craft/Conveyance & any object other than Ship/Craft (excluding water but including ice) Discharge of Cargo at Port of Distress Fire or Explosion Earthquake, Volcanic Eruption, or Lightning Theft / Pilferage / Malicious Damage* General Average Sacrifice/Jettison Washing Overboard (on deck cargo) (A) (B) (C) YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES NO YES NO NO YES YES YES YES YES NO Perils cover under Institute Cargo Clauses
  23. 23. Sea/Lake/River Water Entering Vessel/Craft/Hold/Conveyance/Container/ YES YES NO Lift Van/ or Place of Storage Total Loss of Any Package Lost Overboard or Dropped During Loading Loading/Unloading of vessel or craft (Sling) YES YES for total pkg NO Insufficiency / Improper Packing NO NO NO Loss Caused by Delay/Consequential Loss NO NO NO Perils cover under Institute Cargo Clauses Continued....
  24. 24. Institute Cargo Clauses–A [2009] Duration of Cover In 1982 Clauses there is ambiguity about the exact time of commencement and ending of transit which is now removed in 2009 Clauses which clearly state that the transit commences on shifting of cargo in the place of storage for commencement of transit and ends on unloading of cargo at final destination subject to above clauses and time limits.
  25. 25. Institute Cargo Clauses–A [2009] Packing  Insufficiency or unsuitability of packing or preparation of subject matter insured:  In 2009, this Exclusion applies only when the packing etc., is done by the insured. If it is done by outside agency there is no exclusion.
  26. 26. Institute Cargo Clauses–A [2009] Unseaworthiness and Unfitness Exclusion Excludes:  Unseaworthiness of vessel or craft  Unfitness of vessel, craft, conveyance, container or lift van for the safe carriage of the subject matter insured.  In 2009 Clause the word LIFT VAN has been removed.  In 2009 Clauses this relaxation is given to the assignee of the policy who is not aware about the unseaworthiness etc.  In other words, in 1982 Clauses if seller is aware about unseaworthiness and the buyer is not, the seller’s knowledge is transferred to buyer on assignment even though he is innocent. In 2009 Clauses innocent buyer gets protection.
  27. 27. 1. Wilful misconduct of assured/ 2. Ordinary leakage, Loss of weight or volume, Ordinary wear & Tear inherent vice. 3. Insufficiency of packing, sentimental damages 4. Loss/damage/by delay even though the delay is caused by insured peril. 5. Insolvency/ financial default of vessel operator 6. War & Allied perils and loss/damage by strikers/rioters/terrorist/nuclear risk Exclusion in respect of Strike, Riot and Civil Commotion losses can be covered by SRCC Extension. COMMON EXCLUSIONS
  28. 28. IMPORTANT NUMBERS • SUM INSURED – Example: Sum Insured Basis CIF + 10% • Invoice Cost- 1,00,000/- • Insurance – 500/- • Frieght – 5000/- • Sum Insured = 1,05,500 + 10% = 1,16,050/- • PREMIUM / RATING • EXCESS/DEDUCTIBLE
  29. 29. TYPES OF MARINE CLAIMS
  30. 30. Actual Total Loss  An Actual Total Loss occurs, when the subject matter is completely destroyed or so damaged that the property or subject matter ceases to be the one insured (loss of specie)  Actual Total Loss also takes place where the insured is irretrievably deprived off the subject matter. For example: Where the ship is captured and seized by an enemy.
  31. 31. CONSTRUCTIVE TOTAL LOSS The above loss takes place in the following circumstances. Where the property is reasonably abandoned on account of imminent actual total loss The cost of recovering property or saving the property exceeds the value of such property. Eg : Cargo is badly damaged and the cost of repair together with forwarding charges to the destination exceeds the value of such goods
  32. 32. PARTIAL LOSS If the complete cargo is not destroyed, but partly damaged, the loss is called partial loss. Partial losses may be subject to particular average or general average clause. In case of particular average, the loss is to be borne by the particular interest. For example, in case of total loss to a part of the ship, the ship owner has to borne the loss.
  33. 33. GENERAL AVERAGE General Average means any extraordinary sacrifice or expenditure which is voluntarily and reasonably made or incurred in time of peril for the purpose of preserving the property imperilled in the common adventure. In case of GA loss, the party who suffers the loss is entitled to obtain rateable contribution form the other parties who are benefited by such sacrifice or expenditure.
  34. 34. GENERAL AVERAGE The following conditions must be satisfied before a GA contribution can be claimed.  The common adventure must be in peril  The peril must be real and not imaginary  The sacrifice must be voluntary and reasonable.  The peril must not be due to the fault of goods destroyed.  The sacrifice must be to preserve all the interest commonly imperilled and not for the protection of one particular interest.  Owner of cargoes, which are not saved cannot be called upon to contribute.
  35. 35. JETTISONING Jettisoned cargo is cargo dumped overboard intentionally to save the ship, crew and the rest of the cargo that stays aboard. The insurance companies of the ship and saved cargo, reimburse the owner of the dumped cargo because his cargo was sacrificed to save the ship and their cargo. This is calls General Average
  36. 36. General Average?
  37. 37. WHAT IS SLING LOSS? Loss of cargo by falling from slings when being loaded or discharged. This is generally a total loss of part. Sling losses are particularly prevalent in surf ports where discharge is carried out into lighters or small craft. The ICC (1982) B cover total loss of an entire package dropped or lost overboard during loading, transshipment or discharge. This cover is not provided by the C clauses.
  38. 38. Warranties • Implied Warranty of legality & seaworthiness • Express warranties • Mechanical derangements excluded • Tarpaulin cover • No over loading • Second hand Machinery replacement
  39. 39. ADDITIONAL CLAUSES  LABELS CLAUSE  CARGO ISM ENDORSEMENTJC98/019 CARGO ISM FORWARDING CHARGES JC98/023 TERMINATION OF TRANSIT CLAUSE (TERRORISM)JC2009/056 COMPUTER MILLENNIUM EXCLUSION CLAUSE (CARGO) CHANGE OF DESTINATIN / DEVIATION / DELAY DECONSOLIDATION AND UNPACKING COVERAGE RETURN SHIPMENTS CLAUSE CRAFT CLAUSE ON DECK SHIPMENTS SUE AND LABOUR CLAUSE CONTRACT (RIGHTS OF THIRD PARTIES) ACT 1999 EXCLUSION CLAUSE DELIBERATE DAMAGE POLLUTION HAZARD CLAUSE LETTERS OF CREDIT CLAUSE REPLACEMENT CLAUSE SECONDHAND REPLACEMENT CLAUSE INSTITUTE CLASSIFICATION CLAUSE CL.354 (1/1/01)
  40. 40. ADDITIONAL CLAUSES & WARRANTIES INSTITUTE RADIOACTIVE CONTAMINATION,CHEMICAL, BIOLOGICAL, BIO-CHEMICAL,ELECTROMAGNETIC WEAPONS EXCLUSION CLAUSE CL.370 (10/11/03) INSTITUTE CYBER ATTACK EXCLUSION CLAUSE CL.380 (10/11/03) NON CONTRIBUTION CLAUSE EXCLUDING RUSTING , OXIDATION, DISCOLORATION, WETTING, STAINING, SCRATCHING, BRUISING, CHIPPING, DENTING, MARRING AND THE COST OF REPAINTING AS APPLICABLE. TEMPERATURE VARIATION PAIRS AND SETS CLAUSE PROCESS CLAUSE ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL DERANGEMENT EXCLUDING HEATING AND SWEATING EXCLUDING INFESTATION ARISING FROM WEEVIL, GRUB OR WEB EXCLUDING REJECTION RISKS EXCLUDING ANY NATURAL LOSS IN WEIGHT WARRANTED SHIPPED IN VENTILATED CONTAINERS SANCTION LIMITATION AND EXCLUSION CLAUSE JC2010/014
  41. 41. Can you identify the name of the perils shown in the pictures? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Answers: 1. Capsize 2. Fire 3. Stranding 4. Jettisoning 5. Washing Overboard 6. Running Aground 7. Jettisoning
  42. 42. THANK YOU POINT TO THINK – ACCUMULATION OF RISKS!!!

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