Skip to content
Insurance

CGC highlights significant industry improvements and regulatory action in 2024-25

General Insurance Code Governance Committee 2 mins read

The General Insurance Code Governance Committee (CGC) has published its Annual Report for 2024–25, outlining key activities that strengthened insurer performance and improved outcomes for customers.

The report details the Committee’s monitoring, inquiries and enforcement work over the past year, showing how its actions have helped address serious issues while supporting insurers to enhance their practices.

During the year, the CGC conducted 14 remediation audits, overseeing the return of $2.9 million by insurers to 13,528 customers affected by breaches.

The Committee also imposed sanctions on two insurers for systemic failures, including $130,000 in community benefit payments, reinforcing the importance of meeting Code commitments.

Chair of the CGC, Veronique Ingram, said the Committee’s work is helping insurers deliver fairer outcomes.

“When insurers identify and correct issues, customers experience fairer outcomes. It also leads insurers to strengthen their systems for the future,” Ms Ingram said.

“These outcomes show the impact that effective oversight can have for customers.”

The CGC also helped insurers improve their processes and reduce the likelihood of future breaches. This work included a review of online motor insurance applications, follow-up work on the use of external experts, and updated industry guidance such as compliance reminders and advice on authority letters.

“Our inquiries and guidance give insurers the tools and clarity they need to strengthen their systems, communication and decision-making, supporting better outcomes for customers,” Ms Ingram said.

The Annual Report highlights the positive impact of early intervention and strong guidance.

“As it can identify issues early and help support better practices, our work contributes to strengthened confidence in the general insurance sector and more reliable, consistent experiences for customers,” Ms Ingram said.

The CGC will continue to work with insurers and stakeholders to support effective Code compliance and deliver better outcomes for customers.

Read the CGC’s Annual Report 2024-25.


About us:

The General Insurance Code Governance Committee is an independent body that monitors and enforces insurers’ compliance with the Code of Practice.


Contact details:

[email protected]

More from this category

  • Human Resources, Insurance
  • 19/03/2026
  • 09:15
Spectrum.Life

Spectrum.Life expands into Australia following the acquisition of MindFit at Work, We Lysn and Valion Health

Spectrum.Life Expands into Australia with Long Term Strategic Commitment. Following the acquisition of MindFit at Work, We Lysn and Valion Health Bringing a high…

  • Contains:
  • Insurance
  • 17/03/2026
  • 23:10
Akur8

Akur8 Enters Life and Annuity Insurance Market with Strategic Acquisition of Slope Software

PARIS and ATLANTA, March 17, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Akur8, the leading Global Actuarial AI platform, announced today it has acquired Slope Software, a cloud-native, all-in-one actuarial modeling platform for life insurers and pension firms. The transaction expands Akur8’s offering beyond Property and Casualty (P&C) into the Life and Annuity (L&A) market, marking a pivotal milestone in its mission to serve actuaries worldwide with best-in-class tools and AI applied where they deliver the greatest impact.Built for total transparency and auditability, SLOPE is a fully hosted cash-flow modeling solution that supports projections across the policy lifecycle, from pricing and valuation to…

  • Insurance
  • 03/03/2026
  • 10:28
Life Code Compliance Committee

Life CCC sanctions insurer for collecting medical information without valid consent

The Life Insurance Code Compliance Committee (Life CCC) has sanctioned aninsurer for collecting customers’ medical information without obtaining valid medical authority. Between March 2020 and March 2024, the insurer requested and collected medical information during underwriting without first obtaining consent using the prescribed authority wording. In total, 2,171 applications were affected, impacting more than 2,000 customers. Chair of the Life CCC, Jan McClelland AM, emphasised the seriousness of the breach. “Collecting medical information without valid consent is a serious failure of a fundamental customer protection under the Code,” Ms McClelland said. “Customers must clearly understand what medical information is being…

Media Outreach made fast, easy, simple.

Feature your press release on Medianet's News Hub every time you distribute with Medianet. Pay per release or save with a subscription.