Saturday, March 7, 2026
27.3 C
Lagos

CHI Settles Accident Claims of Journalist

Consolidated Hallmark Insurance (CHI) Plc has paid accident claims of another member of the National Association of Insurance and Pension Correspondents (NAIPCO), who was involved in an auto accident recently.

This is the third time the insurance company would be compensating affected member of NAIPCO, in keeping faith with its promise to pay all genuine claims promptly.

The company had promptly paid accident claims of a member who had an accident in February this year, while the second one took place in July.

The recent payment was for a member who had an accident when the car he was driving was hit by another vehicle from behind and pushed him under the trailer in front of him.

The whole windscreen of his vehicle was shattered, while the bonnet and the bumper were damaged completely.

However, covered under the group personal accident cover issued to NAIPCO, CHI stepped in to pay the hospital bills of the member while the victim has been discharged from the hospital and he is now in good health.

As a responsible corporate citizen, CHI put in place for Insurance Journalists in the country, Group Personal Accident Insurance cover worth N24 million Sum Assured and the cover is being provided by the insurance company.

This gesture, according to the company, is part of its Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) project, to ensure that journalists who are exposed to danger and hazard in the discharge of their duties are adequately protected.

Speaking on the development, the group managing director/CEO, CHI, Mr. Eddie Efekoha said that the gesture was to show the kind of values and respect his insurance firm has for journalism.

According to him, journalism is a risky profession, hence, the need to adequately provide insurance for those covering the insurance industry.

On her part, Chairperson, National Association of Insurance and Pension Correspondents (NAIPCO), Mrs. Nkechi Naeche-Esezobor, thanked the insurance firm on the claims paid, stating that, this is a testimony that insurance works and that insurers are actually paying genuine claims.

 

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

Tinubu: Oyedele In, Uzoka-Anite Out as Minister of State for Finance

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has nominated Mr Taiwo Oyedele...

FG, ENI, NAEL Resolve OPL 245, Unlocks Major Deepwater Investment

Chief Executive Officer Eni, Claudio Descalzi and President Bola...

FG: Tax Reforms Will Improve Lives, Not Impoverish Nigerians

Vice President Kashim Shettima said on Wednesday in Abuja,...

Nigeria to Unveil National Single Window Platform March 27

Nigeria will launch the highly anticipated National Single Window...

Stanbic IBTC Regional Economic Outlook Series Positions Investors for Confident 2026 Decision Making

Stanbic IBTC has concluded its 2026 Regional Economic Outlook...

Topics

Huawei Trains Saudis Ahead of Foreign Staff Ban

Huawei has announced that it plans to train around...

Access Bank Issues 1st Dual Listed Bond on NSE, LuxSE

    Herbert Wigwe Group Managing Director/CEO Access Bank Plc The successful listing of...

Aeromexico to Host 73rd IATA AGM in Cancun

The International Air Transport Association (IATA) announced that Aeromexico...

NSE Unveils Interpretative Guidance on Index Circuit Breakers’ Rule

The Nigerian Stock Exchange has announced that it has...

Stanbic IBTC: Celebration of 2 Awards for Gender Diversity, Equality

Stanbic IBTC Holdings Plc, a member of Standard Bank Group and a...

1.5bn Smart Phones to Ship Worldwide in 2016

Canalys' recently published country level forecasts predict that over...

Consolidated Hallmark Insurance Plc

Mr. Eddie Efekoha (MD/CEO- Centre) From left – Dotun Adeogun,...

Nigeria Airways: Murdered in Cold Blood 12 Years Ago by Government! Obasanjo Part 2

In Pages 109, 110 and 111, IFC further gave a deft analysis of the consequences of Liquidation, some of which include: (i) Less likelihood of strong national carrier from “survival of the fittest local strategy; (ii) Disorderly development of air transport market: increases of financial cost from collapse of several domestic carrier; (iii) Great likelihood of worsening safety records in Nigeria; (iv) Increased reliance on foreign carriers, among others. (v) Nigeria would most unlikely not develop into a regional hub.
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img