2020-12-22 | 29669Added · Updated
The Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago requires all general insurance companies to submit complete and accurate Claims Schedules for the financial year ending 2020. Submissions based on unaudited financials are due by February 1, 2021, while those based on audited financials must be filed by June 30, 2021, including reconciliations of any differences. The directive mandates reporting on non-Trinidad and Tobago business, non-reinsurance recoveries for motor insurance, and calculation methods for reserves.
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December 17, 2020 CIRCULAR LETTER TO ALL GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANIES AND ATTIC SECRETARIAT REF: CB-OIFI- 2547/2020 Request for information on reserving made under Section 51(1) of the Insurance Act Chapter 84:01 (“the Act”) Pursuant to Section 51(1) of the Act, the Inspector requires that all general insurance companies provide complete and accurate Claims Schedules for their financial year ending 2020. The format and instructions for completion of the Schedules can be found on the Central Bank’s website at https://www.central-bank.org.tt/publications/regulatory-returns/insurancesector-regulatory-return. Kindly note the following when completing the requested Claims Schedules:
Circular Letter to All General Insurance Companies and ATTIC Secretariat -2- December 17, 2020 Request for Information under Section 51(1) of the IA Chap 84:01 The Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago (“the Central Bank”) takes this opportunity to remind all General Insurance companies that pursuant to Section 172 of the Act: “(1) Every company shall, in addition to the reserves required to be included pursuant to section 168, provide reserves for meeting outstanding claims. (2) Every company shall furnish to the Central Bank details of the methods used in calculating the reserves to be provided under subsection (1). (3) The Central Bank may disallow any method used in calculating the reserves referred to in subsection (2) where it is satisfied that the method does not result in the provision of adequate reserves.” Yours sincerely Patrick Solomon INSPECTOR OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS