Personal
What the Papers Say.
METRO A financial adviser who won fame as Burglar Bill in a crime prevention campaign has admitte...
Appointment at Gladiator.
Specialist telebroker Gladiator has appointed Gareth Roberts as its new training officer. He will be...
Appointment at Henderson Insurance.
Henderson Insurance Brokers has made two appointments to its board. Businessman Fred Gibson has been...
Direct Line breached advert code five times.
Direct Line has been dragged over the coals for five infringements of the advertising code. The p...
DAS Legal Expenses sponsors football club.
From the start of the new season in August, Bristol City Football Club will be sponsored by insurer ...
Stormy time for Rainbow Nation.
South Africa has been re-born almost beyond recognition during the 1990s, but there are elements of the country - not least its economy - which remain unstable. Jeremy Golden looks at how insurers are coping in this climate of change.
Lutine Bell honoured.
The Lutine Bell, which has hung at Lloyd's for over a century and rings to bring the underwriting ro...
A law site, and Watsmore, it's awful.
Through the Internet maze with Richard Griffiths.
New Cornhill deal.
Nasser Hussein is in the running to become the next captain of the England cricket team following a ...
Octavian to merge syndicates.
Following the merger of its motor syndicates, Octavian is now planning to merge its aviation syndica...
Redesign pays off.
Home insurance specialist CE Heath has boosted broker sales following the redesign of its Homeline p...
The legacy of Pan Atlantic.
John Butler outlines the application of a monumental ruling on non-disclosure and misrepresentation.
Southern discomfort.
Swiss Re Southern Africa's Lenz Keel talks to Jeremy Golden about difficult conditions, increasing non-proportional business and regional expansion.
Open market, open minds.
Post-deregulation Japanese players are having to develop new products to combat the competition from international firms. Jeremy Golden reports.
Lloyd's predicts a return to losses.
Lloyd's global results, revealed last month, show red ink creeping back into the accounts. Alex Beatty reports.
Artemis goes live.
On-line information provider Wire has established a free-access Internet portal for the alternative ...
Customers come first.
Technological advances are affecting the vehicle repair business more than almost any other area of the industry. Andrew Newman discovers how customers and companies are benefiting.
Special privileges.
Motorists are being encouraged to take a refresher course to eliminate silly mistakes and so drive d...
Why NHS chose a prescription for success.
I would like to comment on the implication in Terry Simister's letter ('Standards which didn't make ...
Council calls time on crime.
Manchester has become the first city council to curb crime against empty properties using an inno-va...
Carole Nash bucks trend.
Motorcycle insurance specialist Carole Nash this week bucked the trend for pumping up premiums with ...
UK fires figures take another fall.
The number of fires in the UK has fallen for the third year in succession, according to latest Home ...
Travellers' checks.
The vast choice of travel insurance products now available can be bewildering for the public. David Fanning finds out what consumers need to know, and also what the insurers need to know about their customers.
Smoke signals.
Havant-based Apollo Fire Detectors has gained Loss Prevention Certification Board approval for its o...