Public liability and other certificates of currency
Description
This article explains what a Certificate of Currency is, when your church might need one, and how to access it.
Overview
Certificates of Currency are documents used as proof that a person or organisation is maintaininginsurance cover in a particular area. These are often needed when hiring out a facility, so the owner knows the user has arranged the right insurance to reduce any risks.
If your church is asked to show proof of insurance, this usually refers to Public Liability. On the certificate, the policy name is ‘General & Products Liability’. This covers public liability for the Synod and its connected groups.
The current Public Liability Certificate of Currency covers the Synod, its churches, and other groupsunder the Diocese’s insurance. Parishes and churches within the Anglican Diocese of Adelaide can use this certificate.