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Greenslips by State

Compare Green Slips In Australia By State

 

CTP Green slips in Australia exist in every state and territory. In other states, the word Greenslip does not exist or is not commonly used. They refer to it as CTP Insurance only.

 

Some state governments underwrite the CTP policy, meaning they accept the risk. In others, the policy is outsourced to insurers, just like in NSW. Where it is outsourced to insurers, this means insurers take the risk and pay the claims.

 

Compare Green Slips In Australia By State

 

In all other states except for NSW, the CTP Insurance policy is linked with your Registration documentation. This means that you do not purchase a separate CTP insurance policy but it is rather included in the fees paid for your vehicle registration. In those states, once your vehicle is registered, you are considered insured for CTP insurance.

 

Green Slips Australia – Differences By State

 

Additional information on green slip insurance in Australia on a state-by-state basis can be summarised as follows:

 

New South Wales: In New South Wales, CTP is underwritten by Private Insurers, namely AAMI, Allianz, CIC Allianz, GIO, NRMA and QBE meaning these insurers collect the premiums and pay the claims. The scheme is governed by The State Insurance Regulatory Authority. For more information on the scheme please click here.

 

Victoria: In Victoria, CTP is underwritten by the government and included in your registration documentation. The scheme is regulated by the Transport Accident Commission. For more information on their scheme please click here.

 

​Queensland: In Queensland, CTP is underwritten by Private Insurers and included in your registration documentation. You simply select the insurer you wish to be insured with for CTP. The insurers who participate in the Queensland CTP scheme are: AAMI, Allianz, NRMA, QBE RACQ, and Suncorp.

 

South Australia: In South Australia, CTP is underwritten by Private Insurers, namely AAMI, Allianz, SGIC, and QBE. CTP insurance is included in your registration documentation. The scheme is regulated by the SA Motor Accident Commission. For more information on their scheme, please click here.

 

Australian Capital Territory: In the Australian Capital Territory, CTP is underwritten by Private Insurers and included in your registration documentation. The scheme is regulated by the ACT Department of Treasury. For more information on their scheme please click here.

 

Western Australia: In Western Australia, CTP is underwritten by the government and included in your registration documentation. The scheme is regulated by the Insurance Commissioner of Western Australia. For more information on their scheme, please click here.

 

Tasmania: In Tasmania, CTP is underwritten by the government and included in your registration documentation. The scheme is regulated by the Motor Accident Insurance Board. For more information on their scheme, please click here

 

Northern Territory: In the Northern Territory, CTP is underwritten by the government and included in your registration documentation. The scheme is regulated by the Motor Accident Insurance Board and administered by the Territory Insurance Office (TIO). For more information on their scheme, please click here.

 

Compare Green Slips Australia

 

If you drive on New South Wales roads, you need Compulsory Third Party Insurance. Ensure you get the best rate for you and your vehicle by comparing prices from leading providers. 

 

Our online calculator provides you with all the up-to-date rates from approved CTP providers, with options to choose the at-fault cover. We also plant a tree with each greenslip sold, helping the environment with every vehicle we help to insure. Compare green slips Australia now.

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Before you enter into an insurance contract, you have a duty to tell the insurer anything that you know, or could reasonably be expected to know, that may affect the insurer's decision to insure you and on what terms. You have this duty until the insurer agrees to insure you. You have the same duty before you renew, extend, vary, or reinstate an insurance contract.

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If you do not tell the insurer anything you are required to, they may cancel your contract, or reduce the amount they will pay you if you make a claim, or both. If your failure to tell the insurer is fraudulent, they may refuse to pay a claim and treat the contract as if it never existed.

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