Claims

Golden Eagle sues.

Liberty Mutual subsidiary Golden Eagle Insurance Corporation is suing the California Insurance Depar...

Age concern.

Since its introduction, stakeholder has not enjoyed the success many predicted and opinion is split over whether the scheme will gather momentum. However, pension products generally have experienced a surge in interest. A sign of the times, perhaps, says…

L&G investigation.

Fourteen staff from Legal & General's Cardiff office are facing the prospect of a criminal investiga...

Voice system not fad.

I would like to put the record straight with regard to the story Insurers duped by "fad" (Post Magaz...

The case for a case manager.

The newly-launched Case Management Society of the UK will make it possible for insurers and lawyers to use rehabilitation with confidence, asserts Lord Hunt of the Wirral.

ABI must now lead.

Rehabilitation, as any reader of Post Magazine over the last two years will no doubt be aware, has h...

Pension tension.

The arrival of stakeholder pensions heralds some confusion over awarding damages for personal injury, particularly when compared with money purchase pensions and final salary pensions. Doug Hall explains.

All in the same boat.

The marine sector was sailing towards a hardening market even before the US terrorist attacks on 11 September, says Eric Alexander, but this has now exacerbated the situation for all concerned in the industry.

Shock absorber.

With a new directive in the pipeline, employers can no longer ignore the implications of acoustic shock syndrome for call centre staff, warns Vivienne Williams.

Keeping up the good work.

The next big issue for rehabilitation could be whether a court forces a claimant's hand in accepting rehabilitation - or forces an insurer to offer it. David Fanning investigates.

Stress remains despite damp squib.

Jane Bernstein looks at the impact of the Human Rights Act on the insurance industry since its introduction last year and discovers that despite the hype there has been no massive claims increases as feared. Insurers cannot, however, be complacent about…

Out on a limb.

Last month the House of Lords found in favour of a buildings insurer of a London mansion block that had suffered substantial subsidence damage caused by a pavement tree. Rachel Bolt goes straight to the root of the problem.

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