0% found this document useful (0 votes)
360 views31 pages

Ocean Marine Cargo Insurance Guide

The document discusses various aspects of ocean marine cargo insurance such as: 1. It outlines the key sections that will be covered including risks, losses, expenses, insurance value, premiums and contract formats. 2. It describes the different risks covered like perils of the sea, extraneous risks and losses including total loss, partial loss, expenses. 3. It explains the different insurance coverages available like basic and additional coverage and examples of additional risks covered.

Uploaded by

Manoj Solankar
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
360 views31 pages

Ocean Marine Cargo Insurance Guide

The document discusses various aspects of ocean marine cargo insurance such as: 1. It outlines the key sections that will be covered including risks, losses, expenses, insurance value, premiums and contract formats. 2. It describes the different risks covered like perils of the sea, extraneous risks and losses including total loss, partial loss, expenses. 3. It explains the different insurance coverages available like basic and additional coverage and examples of additional risks covered.

Uploaded by

Manoj Solankar
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Chapter 7 Ocean Marine Cargo Insurance

Overview of Ocean Marine Insurance Coverage of Ocean Marine Cargo Insurance

Section One: Marine Insurance

Section Two: RisksLosses and Expense Section Three: Marine Insurance Coverage
Section Four: Insurance Value

Section Five: Insurance Premium


Section Six: Forms of Marine Insurance Contract

Coverage of Ocean Marine Cargo Insurance

According to the loss or damage caused by risks included in different coverage and the expenses involved, the insurance company is responsible for indemnifying the insured goods. Obviously, risk, loss and coverage are closely related to each other. In order to have a clear understanding of the contents of insurance, these three terms should be clarified.

Risks While the cargo traveling to another country, it is likely to encounter various perils which may cause the goods to suffer loss of one kind or another. Marine risks in connection with cargo in transit can be classified into two types: perils of the sea and extraneous risks. Perils of the sea are caused by natural calamities and fortuitous accidents; the latter, by various extraneous reasons, including general extaneous risks and special extraneous risks. a. Marine Risks: a. Perils of the sea: Natural calamities and Fortuitous accidents b. Extraneous risks: General extraneous risks; Special extraneous risks

Losses Covered by Marine Insurance ( ) Natural Calamities

Perils

Perils of the Sea

Fortuitous Accidents

General
Extraneous risks and losses

Special

Losses sustained by the insured because of the risks come from not only the loss of the goods or the damage done to the goods, but also from the expenses the insured sustained in rescuing the goods in danger. Transportation insurance not only insures the losses caused by risks but also the losses of expenses.

Sue and labor expenses


Expenses Salvage charges

Losses Marine Losses:

a. Total Loss: Actual total loss Constructive total loss b. Partial Loss: General average Particular average

Expenses

Losses sustained by the insured because of the risks come from not only the loss of the goods or the damage done to the goods, but also from the expenses the insured sustained in rescuing the goods in danger. Transportation insurance not only insures the losses caused by risks but also the losses of expenses. The main expenses include
1) Sue and labor expense
2) Salvage charges

Three Marine Insurance Coverage

the insurance is mainly classified into two groups: Basic Insurance CoverageFPAWPA and AR and Additional Insurance Coverage.

Additional Insurance Coverage 1 General Additional Insurance Coverage Theft, Pilferage and Non-Delivery: TPND Fresh Water and Rain Damage Risk of Leakage Risk of Shortage

Hook

Damage Risk of Contamination Risk of Clash and Breakage Risk of Rust Risk of Odour Damage Caused by Heating and Sweating)

2) Special Additional Risk


*War Risk *Strike Risk *On deck risk *Import duty risk clause

Insurance Documents
1) Insurance Policy
The insured
Claim at

The Sellertransferable after endorsement Destination Not late than B/L

Date of Insurance

2) Insurance Certificate 3) Combined Certificate


When the goods are exported to Hong Kong, and some countries in Southeast Asia, the insurance company sometimes adds the coverage and insurance amount on the commercial invoice which is made out by a foreign trade company. This is a certificate which combines the invoice with the insurance policy. It is the simplest insurance certificate in use.

4) Endorsement

After insurance has been taken out, if the insured wants to replenish or change the contents of the policy, he may apply to the company for the same. After agreement by the company, another certificate which indicates the relative amendment will be issued. This certificate is called endorsement.

Open Policy

This type of policy is of great importance for export business, it is convenient method for insuring the goods where a number of consignments of similar export goods are intended to be covered. An open policy covers these shipments, as soon as they are made, under the previous arrangement between the insured and the insurance company.

6 Choosing the right coverage


Special Additional Risk 1War risk

2Risk of Strike,Riots and Civil Commotions:SRCC


3 Failure to deliver
6


4 Import duty risk

5 On deck risk 6 Rejection risk 7 Aflatoxin risk 8Fire Risk Extension Clause for Storage of Cargo at Destination Hong Kong including Kowloon or Macao

Section Four Insurance Value

Insurance value, in marine cargo insurance, is the actual value of the insurable cargo. It is generally calculated as: Cost of goods+amount of freight+insurance premium+percentage of the total sum to represent a reasonable profit for the buyer. Insurable value is the maximum amount payable by the insurance company in case of loss and premium is calculated and paid on the basis of this amount. Section Five Insurance Premium
The insurance premium is payable to the insurer when he issues the insurance policy or certificate. The premium charge for the insurance policy is calculated according to the risks involved. A

As to the Insurance Documents, please refer to the text book and understand how to make all those documents

Introduction of the insurance coverage of marine cargo transport Take out Insurance

Practice of marine cargo insurance

Cautions for insurance

Insurance claim

Introduction of the insurance coverage of marine cargo transport


the exclusion of basic coverage

Basic risks

additional risks

responsibilities and time limit of insurance

F.P.A

W.P.A

All risks

General additional risks

Special additional risks

1Insurance: To covered by the Seller for % of total invoice value against and as per and subject to the relevant ocean marine cargo clause of the Peoples Insurance Company of China, dated

XX% XXXX X X X [Link]: To be covered by the Seller for 110% of total invoice value against All Risks and War Risks.

110% [Link]: To be covered by the Seller on behalf of the Buyer for 130% of CIF invoice value against with Particular Average, as per Ocean Marine Cargo

Clauses of the Peoples Insurance Company of China, dated 1981.1.1, Premium to be for Buyers account. CIF 130% 198111

4 Including Risk of Theft, pilferage and non-delivery.

5 Including shortage in weight in excess of 0.5% on the whole consignment. 0.5%

You might also like