News

Negligence gets personal.

Another controversial decision by the Court of Appeal over professional negligence is a stark reminder that employees cannot escape the consequences of their own errors.

Halifax offers mortgage help.

Halifax has launched the Total Mortgage Protection Plan, a mortgage protection policy. The product o...

The spirit of the times.

Peter Cullum puts his company's success down to its ability to recognise and tap into current trends. He tells Diane Smyth how he intends to ensure this continues in the future.

N&G goes for an upgrade.

Specialist yacht and motorboat insurer Navigators and General has upgraded its passenger craft polic...

Eye on the ball.

In their scrap to gain market share, many in the industry have lost track of the fundamentals. It is time for brokers and insurers to revisit the basics, says Duncan Boyle.

Claiming on expenses.

Previously suffering from a bad reputation, the commercial legal expenses sector is recovering, growing and could now be a profitable area even for small and medium-sized businesses. Diane Smyth reports.

Appointment at Drewe.

Drewe has made two senior appointments. Andy Tedstone and Zoe Williams both become associate directo...

On the road again.

The Association of Insurance Intermediaries and Brokers, General Insurance Standards Council and Gro...

An accident waiting to happen

Brokers currently placing personal accident and protection business in the companies market should look at what Lloyd's has to offer. David Fanning says it is one of the most profitable classes in the London Market.

Safety measures.

Risk management is an area which is often overlooked by property owners but Ken Hills says brokers and insurers should help to remedy this by increasing awareness of potential hazards.

Balancing act.

The higher minimum requirements for professional indemnity cover under GISC will be another awkward ball for brokers to juggle. Rachel Gordon says it will pay to shop around.

Talk of the e-revolution.

New technology was the theme dominating this year's BIBA conference, with some delegates welcoming the internet explosion and others being more cautious. However, all agreed that yet more change was afoot. Catherine Tennant and Diane Smyth report.

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