Surveyors: public liability requirements in Tasmania
Cover for legal liability to third parties for personal injury or property damage arising from business activities.
Data as at
Verified for Tasmania
- Licence liability condition: No insurance condition. The word insurance appears nowhere in the Surveyors Act 2002. Nor is there a subordinate requirement: the Surveyors Regulations 2014 are postponed and not in force under section 46A of the Act. TAS · effective 2026-08-24 Tasmania Government · 2026-08-25
- Licence evidence required: None. There is no insurance requirement in the Surveyors Act 2002 for evidence to attach to. TAS · effective 2026-08-24 Tasmania Government · 2026-08-25
- Licensing body: Land surveyors in Tasmania are registered under the Surveyors Act 2002, administered through the Surveyor-General and the surveyors board. TAS · effective 2026-08-24 Tasmania Government · 2026-08-25
What contracts commonly ask for
Principals and head contractors set their own insurance requirements, and those are frequently higher than a licence condition. The requirement that binds is the higher of the two, and both have to be read from the actual document.
What this cover costs
This site publishes no cost benchmark for this cover. A benchmark needs a real sample of documents, and none is published until the sample is large enough to compute a median honestly. A benchmark from a handful of policies is a guess with a decimal point.
Sources
- Board of Surveying and Spatial Information NSW — BOSSI — surveyor registration
- Victoria Government — Victoria — consolidated legislation
- Queensland Government — Queensland — consolidated legislation
- Western Australia Government — Western Australia — consolidated legislation
- South Australia Government — South Australia — consolidated legislation
- Tasmania Government — Tasmania — consolidated legislation
- Australian Capital Territory Government — Australian Capital Territory — consolidated legislation
- Northern Territory Government — Northern Territory — consolidated legislation