Industrial All Risk

Property insurance generally covers losses due to fire, lightning, explosion, implosion, riots, strikes, malicious acts, storms, floods and earthquakes. Additional coverage for other perils can often be added as needed.

Yes, loss of rent can be covered as an add-on. If the insured property becomes uninhabitable due to a covered peril, the policy may compensate for lost rental income, providing financial stability during property restoration.

Yes, stocks and inventory stored within insured premises are typically covered against fire-related damages. Additional coverage can be opted to protect against theft or spoilage due to perils like floods or storms.

Property insurance can cover various types of properties, including residential homes, commercial buildings, industrial facilities, and rental properties. Each type of property may have specific coverage options tailored to its unique risks.

Yes, property insurance typically covers natural disasters such as earthquakes, floods, and storms. However, coverage for certain natural disasters may need to be added as an addition to the standard policy.

Yes, if machinery is accidentally damaged during internal relocation for maintenance or overhauling, it can be covered under the Industrial All Risk policy. This coverage helps ensure that such operational necessities do not expose you to financial risks.

Gardens and landscaping are generally not covered under standard Industrial All Risk policies as they focus on insurable interests directly related to industrial operations. Coverage for gardens would require a specific inclusion or a separate policy

While not mandatory, Machinery Loss of Profit (MLOP) coverage is highly recommended as it compensates for the financial impact of downtime caused by machinery breakdowns covered under the policy.

Fire Loss of Profit (FLOP) coverage is advisable for businesses that would face significant operational disruption from fire damage. This coverage helps mitigate the financial strain of decreased production and sales.

The indemnity period in an Industrial All Risk policy is the specific timeframe during which the policy compensates for business interruption losses following a covered incident. Typically, this period extends up to 12 months from the date of the incident, providing financial support during the recovery and rebuilding phases.

Acts of fraud or dishonesty by employees are generally excluded from Industrial All Risk policies. Protection against such risks usually requires specific fidelity insurance coverage, which safeguards against financial losses caused by fraudulent acts committed by employees.

Collision-related damages to motor vehicles are not covered under the standard Industrial All Risk insurance. These require separate motor insurance policies, which are specifically designed to address the liabilities and damages associated with vehicle use and operations.

IAR Policies are generally RIV Policies. which are beneficial as it ensures that claims for damaged or destroyed assets are settled based on the cost of replacing the property in new condition, without depreciation deduction.

Insuring assets for less than their full value can lead to reduced claims payouts due to the 'Average Clause' applied in insurance policies. This clause proportionately reduces the claim amount by the 

In case of a loss, notify the insurer immediately and provide details of the damage. Submit supporting documents like incident reports and any other required document. A surveyor will assess the loss, and once approved, the claim will be settled as per policy terms.

The time to settle a claim can vary depending on the complexity of the claim and the documentation provided. Generally, it can take anywhere from a few weeks to several months.

If your claim is denied, review the denial letter to understand the reasons. You can appeal the decision by providing additional evidence or documentation to support your claim.

Yes, many property insurance policies include coverage for additional living expenses if the insured property becomes uninhabitable due to a covered peril, This can cover temporary accommodation costs.

A deductible is the amount you are responsible for paying out of pocket before the insurance coverage kicks in. It is usually specified in the policy and can affect the premium amount.

Property insurance policies are typically renewed annually. It's important to review your coverage and make any necessary adjustments at each renewal.

You can’t switch insurers at the time of renewal, but you can opt for a different insurance policy with a new insurer if you feel it’s necessary.

If you miss the renewal date, your coverage may lapse, leaving your property uninsured. Some insurers offer a grace period, but it's best to renew on time to avoid any gaps in coverage.

Yes, you can make changes to your policy at renewal. This includes adjusting coverage limits, adding or removing coverage, and updating any information about the insured property.

Premiums can change at renewal based on various factors, including changes in coverage, claims history, and any updates to the insured property. It's important to review the renewal terms carefully.