We would like a worked example of a treaty with multiple layers as there is still much doubt as to how to fill certain columns for such a case. For this example please assume the treaty is:1. XoL with 3 layers: 2m XS 1m, 2m XS 3m, 4m xs 5m2. no reinstatements3. NOT part of a wider reinsurance program (so as per Q&A#2692, C0040 and C0050 are empty). 4. Only one line of business is covered by the treaty Q&A1961 indicated that if a treaty has multiple layers then these should be reported "one by one". So we would expect our example above to be: - reported on 3 lines. - all 3 lines should have the same C0010, C0020, C0070 and C0240 (being 8m) C0030 being different for each line (going 1 through 3), C0040 and C0050 to be blank for all 3 lines- 1st line (2m XS 1m) should have C0190 = 1, C0210 = 3, C0230 = 2 and C0245 a value between 0 and max of 2 (reflecting EIOPA answers to Insurance Europe paper "ECO-SLV-23-165" which stated: "In some non-proportional treaties, the excess is only partially covered. For example, an XL treaty may cover up to 200 in excess of 150, but providing a limited coverage of the excess, e.g., 80%. Therefore, C0210 would be 200, but C0245 would be 80% * 200 = 160.))- 2nd line (2m XS 3m) should have C0190 = 3, C0210 = 5, C0230 = 3 and C0245 a value between 0 and max of 2 - 3rd line (4m XS 5m) should have C0190 = 5, C0210 = 9, C0230 = 4 and C0245 a value between 0 and max of 4 Other columns would also be filled for these rows but the above focuses on the key columns where doubt exists.