About this course
About the course
This interactive live online one-day insurance webinar provides a thorough overview of professional Indemnity Insurance.
The course will be highly interactive with delegate participation and engagement throughout. This all day course consists of 2 x 90‐minute sessions and 2 x 75-minute sessions.
There will be a maximum of 10 delegates.
The course is delivered by a Certified On-Line Learning Facilitator (COLF) who is a Chartered Insurance Broker with over 40 years insurance experience.
What you will learn
Course Objectives
By the end of the workshop delegates should be able to:
- Outline the different types of cover which may apply to different types of professions
- Compare and contrast the coverage given by different policy wordings
- Identify how professional indemnity insurance should be dovetailed with other liability insurances.
- Discuss the need for professional indemnity cover for non-traditional sectors
- Describe how brokers should handle the current Professional Indemnity Insurance market and what they should be telling their customers
Course content
Consideration of:
- How liability arises and the Duty of Care
- Collateral Warranties
- Tort and Contract – What is insurable and what isn’t
- Punitive Damages
- Liquidated Damages
- Recent Supreme Court decisions
- Policy Cover Comparisons
- Principal Exclusions
- USA Jurisdiction Clause
- Principal extensions
- Differing professional exposures, including:
- Design & Construct
- Surveyors, Architects & Engineers
- IT and media
- Risk Management
Recent reviews
Found the course very good to follow and interactive content was good. David conveys in a good way to help you understand. Only slight issue was internet sometimes stuck but this could have been my own internet connection.
Brilliant course, really enjoy training with david as its interactive and good to find fun in insurance!
I found the training useful. It reassured me on my current knowledge and helped me understand more about the subject and how it has changed and continues to change over time
