Definition: Insurance House is an Australian insurance company that has a significant presence in Australia, operating out of several locations across the country. The Insurance Company was first established in 1863 as the National Life Assurance Company for New South Wales. Over the years it expanded its operations to include other states and countries. In Australia, it operates through various branches including local offices, offices with a regional presence, branches in major cities such as Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, Hobart, Brisbane, Perth and Townsville, and branches abroad. It has over 120 offices across the country. The Insurance Company offers a range of insurance products to its customers, which can include personal protection against natural disasters, motor vehicle insurance, home insurance, life insurance, health insurance, auto insurance, and many others. The word 'insurance house' is defined as an entity that provides financial assistance or coverage for losses due to natural disasters or other catastrophic events. It serves as a means of protecting individuals, families, businesses, and property from potential financial loss caused by such events. In Australia, the Insurance Company operates under several names, including National Australia Bank (NAB) and Western Australia Banking Corporation (WABC), among others. Each branch operates with its own unique approach to customer service and business operations, though they share in a common goal of providing insurance services to their customers. The term 'insurance house' is used by insurance companies in the Australian market to describe an organization that specializes in financial protection for individuals, families, businesses, and property from natural disasters or other catastrophic events.