Insurance Companies Act 1982 (repealed) — United Kingdom law | Esheria

Insurance Companies Act 1982 (repealed)

This part restricts insurance business in the UK unless authorised, sets out key exceptions, and imposes reporting and actuary requirements on covered insurance companies.

AI-assisted research synopsis — verify against the official legal text below.

Jurisdiction
United Kingdom
Instrument
Act or statute
Version
Undated source snapshot
Language
en
Official source
View official record ↗

Citation provenance: source:global:stored-legal-sources · schema StatuteEnrichmentPublicV1.

Lloyd's Treasury reporting asset transfer auditor duties branch establishment business transfer approvals change notifications company controllers confidential information contracting out functions controller approvals cross-border insurance notifications direct insurance dividend restrictions document production financial reporting fund segregation insolvency insurance business authorisation insurance companies insurance company governance insurance company regulation insurance reporting legislative amendment history +12 more

Statute overview

About this statute

This part restricts insurance business in the UK unless authorised, sets out key exceptions, and imposes reporting and actuary requirements on covered insurance companies. Insurance companies in this Part must keep accounts and records, protect long-term business funds, meet solvency rules, and comply with Treasury reporting and supervisory requirements. The Treasury and authorised persons can require and inspect company documents, enter premises, and the Treasury can impose protective requirements on companies. The section also gives powers for warrants, winding-up petitions, and some transfer and insolvency procedures. This Part sets notice, approval, disclosure, and filing rules for insurance companies, controllers, and certain cross-border insurance activities. This provision sets filing, audit, reporting, trust-fund, fee, and record-keeping rules for certain insurance business and Lloyd’s-related activities, and creates an offence for non-compliance.