Skip to main content

Claims

What the Papers Say.

THE EXPRESS Air travellers who claim to have suffered blood clots due to "economy class syndrome"...

Is the price right?

Lloyd's capacity auctions have successfully allocated almost $9m of syndicate capacity in their first five years, but why do prices remain so low? Robert C.B. Miller investigates.

US trial trends.

Unicover, Equitas, the disclosure of documents, extra-contractual damages and arbitration have all figured in US reinsurance cases in the last year. Michael Knoerzer, Larry Schiffer and Stephen Kennedy of law firm LeBoeuf, Lamb, Greene & MacRae review…

In a spin.

This year, the pensions shake-up and the government's new savings plans, have thrown the life sector into a spin and, as a result, insurers have been forced to move into the 21st century with a rethink of their outmoded practices, says Keith Sankey.

Life takes a downer.

Ratings company Standard & Poor's has warned that life insurers' ratings are set to drop further aft...

Lincoln renews UK push.

US insurer Lincoln National is set to make a renewed push for new UK business, two months after it s...

Spanner in the works.

Employee fraud is preventing some businesses from achieving success. Fidelity insurance means companies need not pay the ultimate price for the actions of dishonest workers. Neil McCarthy reports.

Tactical advances.

The costs associated with no win, no fee cases are beginning to be felt by the insurance industry as claimants seek to recover success fees and after-the-event premiums. Laura Wilkin advises insurers to be pro-active in their handling of such cases.

You need to sign in to use this feature. If you don’t have an Insurance Post account, please register for a trial.

Sign in
You are currently on corporate access.

To use this feature you will need an individual account. If you have one already please sign in.

Sign in.

Alternatively you can request an individual account here