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CHAPTER 2
FUNDAMENTAL AND
PRINCIPLES OF TAKAFUL
3. Indemnity
Putting the policy holder to the same
financial position immediately before
a loss by payment, repair or
replacement.
Gantirugi sahaja. Mengembalikan
keadaan hampir seperti sebelum
berlaku sesuatu bencana.
Indemnity
Also to reduce the elements of
gambling
Only
this
part
is
payable
AFTER
4. Proximate cause
Proximate cause is the primary cause of an
injury. It is not necessarily the closest cause in
time or space nor the first event that sets in
motion a sequence of events leading to an
injury. Proximate cause produces particular,
foreseeable consequences without the
intervention of any independent or
unforeseeable cause. It is also known as legal
cause.
An act from which an injury results as a natural,
direct, uninterrupted consequence and
without which the injury would not have
occurred.
5. Subrogation
Is the right of the company who has granted
an indemnity to take over any recovery rights
that the insured may have against third
parties which are liable for the same loss. A
subrogation condition in the certificate/policy
enables the company to take action in the
insureds name before paying the claim.
Example: a company paying for a car damaged
by a third parties negligence can pursue the
third party.
6. Contribution
Equal division between companies
where two or more companies cover
the same insured and the same risk.
Each company pays a suitable
proportion of the loss.
COMPANY B
RM50,000
COMPANY A
RM75,000
LOSS =
RM100,000
BREACH INDEMNITY PRINCIPLE
History of takaful
Diat
Kanz
aqilla
Basic principles
Al-takaful
At-tabarru
Mudharabah
Wakalah
Tabarru
Tabarru means a donation, charity or gift
which cannot be taken back. In general
Takaful, a percentage of the participants
contribution will be considered as tabarru
and thus cannot be taken back, as it is the
principle of the joint guarantee to help other
participants. Once a participant joins the
Takaful policy, a portion of his contribution is
allocated through the tabarru principle to
help all participants from unexpected but
defined risks.
Wakalah Model
The wakalah concept is essentially
an
agent-principal
relationship,
where the takaful operator acts as
an
agent
on
behalf
of
the
participants and earns a fee for
services rendered. The fee can be a
fixed amount or based on an agreed
ratio of investment profit or surplus
of
the
takaful
funds.
Mudharabah Model
Under the mudharabah contract, the takaful
operator acts as a mudharib (entrepreneur)
and the participants as rabbul mal (Capital
providers). The contract specifies how the
surplus from the takaful operations is to be
shared between the takaful operator and the
participants. Looses are borne by the
participants as the capital providers.
However, to protect the interest of the
participants, the takaful operator is required
to observe prudential rules including
provision of interest-free loans by the
operator to the takaful risk funds in the