The objective of this unit is to develop an understanding of claims philosophies, systems, functions and the management of claims services.

The default Enrolment option for this unit includes:

• Latest version of the core learning content, in digital format only, delivered on RevisionMate.
• Assessment entry.

The objective of Advanced Insurance Broking (930) is to provide knowledge and understanding of the management and operation of insurance broking organisations.

The default Enrolment option for this unit includes:

• Latest version of the core learning content, in digital format only, delivered on RevisionMate.
• Assessment entry.

Advanced Mortgage Advice (R07) develops knowledge and understanding of the key elements of the mortgage process, specialist types of mortgage lending and to test candidates' ability to give appropriate mortgage advice to clients with complex needs and circumstances.

The default Enrolment option for this unit includes:

• Latest version of the core learning content, in digital format only, delivered  on RevisionMate.
• Assessment entry.

Advanced Risk Financing and Transfer (997) provides you with an understanding of the role that risk financing and risk transfer play in risk management.

The default Enrolment option for this unit includes:

• Latest version of the core learning content, in digital format only, delivered on RevisionMate.
• Assessment entry.

The objective of this unit is to develop an understanding of the requirements of managing overall risk exposures and arriving at appropriate pricing to ensure fair outcomes.

The default Enrolment option for this unit includes:

• Latest version of the core learning content, in digital format only, delivered on RevisionMate.
• Assessment entry.

The objective of Advances in Strategic Risk Management in Insurance (993) is to explore how advances in risk management lead to improved strategic decision making in an insurance context.

Aviation and Space Insurance (M91) develops an understanding of the risks and practices related to aviation and space insurance and related issues.

The default Enrolment option for this unit includes:

• Latest version of the core learning content, in digital format only, delivered on RevisionMate.
• Assessment entry.

Aviation as an insurance class, details of the types of coverage given for these risks, how this class is underwritten in practice, the legal and regulatory environment within which aviation claims arise, and the steps taken in adjusting these claims.

The study text reflects the evolution of the aviation and space insurance markets, including a section on cyber risks, expanded treatment of drones and the latest material on space tourism insurance.

This study text is intended for those with a basic understanding of the principles and practices of insurance. It does not require any previous technical knowledge of aircraft or the aerospace sector. This subject is also relevant for anyone, irrespective of whether they are involved in the insurance profession in an underwriting, broking, claims adjusting or service provision capacity.  

Building a successful career in insurance

This subject is also relevant for anyone involved in the insurance profession in an underwriting, broking, claims adjusting or service provision capacity to build knowledge and skills for a successful career in insurance or in a support function.

Aviation and Space Insurance (M91) counts towards a Diploma in Insurance. It may also count towards the Advanced Diploma in Insurance.

Please note it is assumed that you already have knowledge of the fundamental principles of insurance as covered in Insurance, Legal and Regulatory (IF1) or equivalent examinations.

Summary of learning outcomes 

1. Know the main elements of aviation risk.
2. Understand the main international and national measures impacting on aviation risk.
3. Understand the scope of cover under the main and related classes of aviation insurance.
4. Understand the market practices of aviation insurance.
5. Understand risk assessment and underwriting of aviation insurance.
6. Understand claims investigation, handling and settlement procedures in aviation insurance.
7. Understand key aspects of space insurance.

Assessment

• Coursework assignment with 10 compulsory short answer questions (marked within 63 calendar days of submission); and a 60 minute exam comprising 50 multiple-choice questions (MCQs)
• 60% coursework pass mark
• 65% exam nominal pass mark
• The average pass rate for those completing Diploma in Insurance mixed assessment units in full is currently 92.0%
• Coursework assignment to be submitted within 6 months of enrolment
• Exam to be passed within 18 months of enrolment (only first exam entry included as part of the enrolment)

Units treated as equivalent

Due to the extent of syllabus overlap, certain combinations of current and withdrawn units will result in only one award of credits.

If a withdrawn equivalent is held you may not need to complete a current unit in order to satisfy a qualification's completion rules. Clarification should always be sought from CII Customer Service.

Find out more about credit awards for equivalent units

Course delivery

Instructions on accessing your course on RevisionMate will be sent to your registered email address. This is typically within two working days of your order being placed, but may be longer, particularly if payment is made by bank transfer or the unit is available as a pre-order.

Study material - editions available

2024-25 edition (applicable to exams sat 01 May 2024 to 30 April 2025)

The objective of this unit is to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of cargo and goods in transit risks and their insurance.

The default Enrolment option for this unit includes:

• Latest version of the core learning content, in digital format only, delivered on RevisionMate.
• Assessment entry.

Cargo and Goods in Transit Insurances (M90) deals with the insurance of goods in transit from consignor to consignee anywhere in the world.

Cargo insurance is the insurance of the goods against loss or damage and is related directly to the value of those goods. The study text includes the main internationally recognised London marine clauses that provide cover, as well as those clauses designed for specific types of goods.

Goods in transit insurance covers the legal liabilities of the bailees of those goods while they are in their possession for the purposes of delivering them from consignor to consignee — from the seller to the buyer.

This text covers legal liabilities and the insurance available to the owner of the goods in transit from the premises of the seller up to delivery at the premises of the buyer. International conventions including the Hague-Visby Rules, the Hamburg Rules, the CMR Convention and the CIM Convention are considered.

It looks at goods typically traded, the risks they are exposed to and finally claims considerations and practices associated with both cargo and goods in transit insurances.

Building a successful career in insurance

This course is ideal for anyone looking to gain knowledge and understanding of cargo and goods in transit insurances to build a successful career in the insurance profession or in a support function. Cargo and Goods in Transit Insurances (M90) counts towards a Diploma in Insurance. It may also count towards the Advanced Diploma in Insurance.

Please note it is assumed that you already have knowledge of the fundamental principles of insurance as covered in Insurance, Legal and Regulatory (IF1) or equivalent examinations.

Summary of learning outcomes 

1. Understand the business environment of shipping and world trade.
2. Understand the legal and regulatory environment of cargo and goods in transit risks.
3. Understand the scope of cover for cargo.
4. Understand the scope of cover for haulage contractor’s liability.
5. Understand the underwriting of cargo and goods in transit insurance.
6. Understand claims considerations and procedures for cargo and goods in transit.

Assessment

• Coursework assignment with 10 compulsory short answer questions (marked within 63 calendar days of submission); and a 60 minute exam comprising 50 multiple-choice questions (MCQs)
• 60% coursework pass mark
• 65% exam nominal pass mark
• The average pass rate for those completing Diploma in Insurance mixed assessment units in full is currently 92.0%
• Coursework assignment to be submitted within 6 months of enrolment
• Exam to be passed within 18 months of enrolment (only first exam entry included as part of the enrolment)

Units treated as equivalent

Due to the extent of syllabus overlap, certain combinations of current and withdrawn units will result in only one award of credits.

If a withdrawn equivalent is held you may not need to complete a current unit in order to satisfy a qualification's completion rules. Clarification should always be sought from CII Customer Service.

Find out more about credit awards for equivalent units

Course delivery

Instructions on accessing your course on RevisionMate will be sent to your registered email address. This is typically within two working days of your order being placed, but may be longer, particularly if payment is made by bank transfer or the unit is available as a pre-order.

Study material - editions available

2024-25 edition (applicable to exams sat 01 May 2024 to 30 April 2025)

The objective of this unit is to develop knowledge and understanding of the fundamental principles and practices of claims practice and how claims are handled.

The default Enrolment option for this unit includes:

• Latest version of the core learning content, in digital format only, delivered  on RevisionMate.
• Assessment entry.

Claims Practice (M85) considers the practical aspects of handling a claim; from receipt to settlement (whatever that means in each case).  It deals with the rules within which the claims handler must operate, as well as explain those of their duties which do not relate directly to the customer, e.g. the setting of claims reserves and ensuring that reinsurance and other recoveries are made.

Not all claims arise directly from the insurer's own policyholder. Some will come from persons, third parties, who have a problem with the policyholder, having experienced a loss because of their actions. We will see the law behind such claims and how to settle them. Some of these claims may end up being dealt with in a court of law. Consequently, they must be dealt with in a certain way to comply with the law and court procedures and this study text explains this.

Finally, we will look at what to do when a customer is not satisfied with how their claim has been resolved, what rules apply and the techniques of dispute resolution.

Building a successful career in insurance

This course is ideal for claims handlers and for those looking to gain knowledge and understanding of claims practice. Claims Practice (M85) counts towards a Diploma in Insurance. It may also count towards the Advanced Diploma in Insurance.

Please note it is assumed that you already have knowledge of the fundamental principles of insurance as covered in Insurance, Legal and Regulatory (IF1) or equivalent examinations.

Summary of learning outcomes 

1. Understand key aspects of claims handling.
2. Understand key aspects of handling personal lines claims.
3. Understand key aspects of handling property claims, including business interruption.
4. Understand key aspects of handling third party liability claims.

Assessment

• Coursework assignment with 10 compulsory short answer questions (marked within 63 calendar days of submission); and a 60 minute exam comprising 50 multiple-choice questions (MCQs)
• 60% coursework pass mark
• 65% exam nominal pass mark
• The average pass rate for those completing Diploma in Insurance mixed assessment units in full is currently 92.0%
• Coursework assignment to be submitted within 6 months of enrolment
• Exam to be passed within 18 months of enrolment (only first exam entry included as part of the enrolment)

Units treated as equivalent

Due to the extent of syllabus overlap, certain combinations of current and withdrawn units will result in only one award of credits.

If a withdrawn equivalent is held you may not need to complete a current unit in order to satisfy a qualification's completion rules. Clarification should always be sought from CII Customer Service.

Find out more about credit awards for equivalent units

Course delivery

Instructions on accessing your course on RevisionMate will be sent to your registered email address. This is typically within two working days of your order being placed, but may be longer, particularly if payment is made by bank transfer or the unit is available as a pre-order.

Study material - editions available

2023-24 edition (applicable to exams sat 01 May 2023 to 30 April 2024)

Revision aids available

The revision aids available for this unit are listed below. You can find more details about these here.

• Key Facts Booklet

The objective of Commercial Insurance Contract Wording (M21) is to develop knowledge and understanding of commercial (re)insurance contract wordings and the legal, regulatory and drafting issues surrounding these wordings.

The default Enrolment option for this unit includes:

• Latest version of the core learning content, in digital format only, delivered on RevisionMate.
• Assessment entry.

In an increasingly complex financial world, (re)insurance, and in particular, (re)insurance contract wordings play a vital role in establishing the terms and conditions of a (re)insurance contract, contract certainty and clarity.

Knowledge of fundamental legal principles and an understanding of the pitfalls of poorly worded insurance contracts can help to avoid errors, omissions and legal disputes. To help understand the importance of (re)insurance contract wordings, this study text focuses on a variety of topics including:

• The environment in which wordings are created.
• Market organisations' support for the world of contract wordings.
• The changing landscape of contract certainty and the importance of industry regulation.
• Key components of a wording.
• The legal and practical considerations when drafting and reviewing.
• Parties to a contract, their responsibilities, and how disputes can be resolved.
• Facultative reinsurance wordings and treaty reinsurance.
• Types of proportional and non-proportional reinsurance clauses.

Building a successful career in insurance

This course is relevant for anyone seeking to develop their knowledge and skills for a rewarding career in the insurance profession or in a support role. Insurance Law (M05) counts towards a Diploma in Insurance. It may also count towards the Advanced Diploma in Insurance.

Please note it is assumed that you already have knowledge of the fundamental principles of insurance as covered in Insurance, Legal and Regulatory (IF1) or equivalent examinations.

Summary of learning outcomes 

1. Understand the environment within which UK commercial (re)insurance contract wordings are created.
2. Understand legal factors affecting commercial (re)insurance contract wordings.
3. Understand the terms and conditions of commercial (re)insurance contract wordings.
4. Understand the different types of reinsurance contract wordings.

Assessment

• Coursework assignment with 10 compulsory short answer questions (marked within 63 calendar days of submission); and a 60 minute exam comprising 50 multiple-choice questions (MCQs)
• 60% coursework pass mark
• 65% exam nominal pass mark
• The average pass rate for those completing Diploma in Insurance mixed assessment units in full is currently 92.0%
• Coursework assignment to be submitted within 6 months of enrolment
• Exam to be passed within 18 months of enrolment (only first exam entry included as part of the enrolment)

Units treated as equivalent

Due to the extent of syllabus overlap, certain combinations of current and withdrawn units will result in only one award of credits.

If a withdrawn equivalent is held you may not need to complete a current unit in order to satisfy a qualification's completion rules. Clarification should always be sought from CII Customer Service.

Find out more about credit awards for equivalent units

Course delivery

Instructions on accessing your course on RevisionMate will be sent to your registered email address. This is typically within two working days of your order being placed, but may be longer, particularly if payment is made by bank transfer or the unit is available as a pre-order.

Study material - editions available

2024-25 edition (applicable to exams sat 01 May 2024 to 30 April 2025)