Who’s Really Insured? — When the Policy Lists Two Names Intro: Sometimes a small wording twist in an insurance document can spark big compliance headaches. One reader recently asked whether an insurance policy showing both the beneficiary and the issuing bank as insured parties meets LC requirements. Let’s see what Mr. Old Man has to say. QUESTION Dear Mr. Old Man, Warm greetings. I hope this message finds you well. … Read More
When “All Originals” Really Means All Originals — Insurance Policies under LC In documentary credit practice, few phrases cause as much confusion as “all originals must be presented.” This Q&A looks at what happens when an insurance policy under LC says “3 originals issued” — and why missing even one can turn a clean presentation into a discrepancy. QUESTION Dear Mr. Old Man, We issued an LC with a condition that one … Read More
WHY INSURANCE DOCUMENT MUST BE ENDORSED IN BLANK QUESTION Dear Sir I read a lot of your information on your website and learnt a lot through it. I am Arihant Sethia from India working in company called Swastik Interchem pvt ltd and recently we had exported some material to Nepal. In the letter of credit in section, 46A-subsection 6 we were asked to issue negotiable insurance or certificate … Read More
INSURANCE CERTIFICATE COVERING ALL RISKS AND WAR RISK CONTAINS INSTITUTE WAR CANCELLATION CLAUSE Special Q&A with comments from TSU editors who are international experts on letters of credit. It may be published in the next issue of LC Monitor/Trade Services Update. QUESTION Dear Mr. Old Man, This is Phoebe. I’ve been your follower since 2021 when I started to work in the import-export industry, and firstly I’d like to say thank you for … Read More