Insurer News – Page 523
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Online onlyIFB swoops for Chartis financial crime head
Glen Marr appointed director of Insurance Fraud Bureau
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Online onlyEx-RBSI director McKee joins CIFAS
Chris McKee appointed to board of fraud prevention firm
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Online onlyAPC rolls-out estate and letting agent product
Commercial underwriting agency launches new broker offering
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Online onlyTorus raids XL for construction underwriter
Marina Moore switches to Torus to boost offshore energy offering
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Online onlyHelphire slashes debts by £20m
Helphire reduces debt to £192m as part of cost-cutting programme
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Online onlyOil rig to cost XL Capital $30m
Chile and Xynthia catastrophes cause Q1 underwriting loss
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NewsBrace yourselves for a year of M&A, says Moody’s
But don’t expect short-term returns – you need to be in it for the long-term, says rating agency
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FeaturesBridge over troubled waters
Six months on, Cockermouth is still struggling to recover from the floods that destroyed its businesses and homes. We head back to the scene of devastation and speak to the community brokers and insurers, who learned that being local lads meant giving from your head and your heart. Photos by ...
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NewsGAB Robins set for 2009 profit
Loss adjuster credits deals with Allianz and QBE in aiding reversal of fortunes
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NewsABI expects wide take-up of code on third-party capture
But Motor Accident Solicitors Society calls for mandatory, not voluntary, framework
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NewsInsurers mull claw-back of Cockermouth claims
GAB Robins and Cunningham Lindsey investigate subrogation possibilities
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People & OpinionLeader: Regulation safeguards are still clear as mud
As Quinn's troubles continue, the question remains: how did this happen?
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News AnalysisL&G roundtable: Public image limited
Lumped in with the banks, and accused of trying to wriggle out of paying claims, the insurance industry is suffering from a fairly bad reputation. Our latest roundtable looked at how to restore some much-needed consumer confidence
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NewsAirmic hopes clause will ease disclosure headaches
The current disclosure rules are 'almost impossible to meet', says chief exec Hurrell
