Course overview
Insurance regulation requires insurers, reinsurers, intermediaries and insurance groups to demonstrate more than policy compliance. Supervisors expect clear governance, adequate capital, reliable regulatory data, fair customer outcomes, effective financial crime controls and evidence that boards understand material risks. Failures can result in remediation programmes, restrictions on business, financial penalties, damaged policyholder trust and intensified supervisory scrutiny. Compliance teams must convert complex requirements into owned controls, reporting routines and documented management decisions.
This course examines the regulatory foundations that shape insurance operations, from authorisation and governance through solvency, conduct, claims, distribution, financial crime, outsourcing, data protection and supervisory engagement. Participants learn to map obligations to business processes, assess regulatory gaps, build risk-based compliance monitoring plans, test controls and report issues to senior management. The programme uses IAIS Insurance Core Principles, Solvency II concepts, IFRS 17 reporting considerations, COSO ERM and common supervisory expectations as practical reference points.
Participants work with insurer cases involving product governance failures, late regulatory returns, delegated authority weaknesses, claims complaints, outsourcing concerns and capital stress scenarios. They produce a regulatory obligation register, control-testing approach, remediation plan, board dashboard and supervisory briefing pack. The final capstone brings these materials together into a complete insurance regulatory compliance plan for a case insurer. The course is delivered over 10 days, from 08:30 to 16:30, in classroom settings in 50+ cities or through live online instruction. Participants receive a certificate of completion.
The course suits professionals who already work with insurance products, operations, finance, risk, audit or compliance and need a structured working knowledge of regulatory expectations and compliance management.
