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Regulation

A run-in over run-off.

A US court has enforced a solvent scheme over strenuous opposition from a US creditor. Peter Chaffetz and Howard Seife explain the implications.

Not so traditional now.

Civil litigation as we knew it changed radically on 26 April. Marcus Alcock gauges the reactions to Woolf of those solicitors who are dealing with the changes on a day-to-day basis, and also looks at the effects the reforms have had on insurers.

Learning the ropes.

As protocols for personal injury and clinical negligence are put into action, others are taking shape, as David Fanning finds out.

Taking note.

Post Magazine asked a selection of law firms to profile a recent landmark case which they believe has serious implications for insurance companies. Their wide-ranging choices impact on almost all sectors of the industry.

Time to pay.

Ken Cannar highlights the drastic changes that the Woolf Reforms have made to the payment into court procedure of civil litigation, and assesses whether they are changes for the better.

Products for poor.

The insurance industry must focus on matching the right products to the many people in this country ...

£34m Chaucer buy.

Listed Lloyd's vehicle Chaucer has purchased £34.2m of syndicate capacity for the year 2000. The mov...

Act to be reformed.

A compromise has now been reached between the US Federal Reserve and the Treasury to reform the Glas...

Pru & NU sales up.

Prudential's new business figures for the first nine months of 1999 showed worldwide sales up 60% to...

Blunkett backing.

Deborah Arnott, head of consumer education at the Financial Services Authority, told a workshop sess...

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