All Insurance Times articles in On-Line Archive – Page 1321
-
Online onlyUK General nabs Groupama director
UK General takes Groupama director to fulfill commercial head role
-
-
Online onlyThe Knowledge: Solvency II
The Knowledge unpicks the knotty subject of Solvency II, and what it means for UK general insurance.
-
Online onlyThe Knowledge: professional risks
The Knowledge analysed the professional risks market following the credit crunch.
-
Online onlyThe Knowledge: e-trading
The Knowledge lays bare the journey to e-trading, the state of play, and the future possibilities.
-
Online onlyThe Knowledge: motor
The Knowledge presents everything you need to know about the motor market
-
Online onlyThe Knowledge: corporate risks
This edition of the Knowledge uncovers the reasons why corporate lines are so oversupplied, and hears how some players aim to stand out from the crowd.
-
-
-
Online onlyIndustry seeks legal firm deals as Tesco Law looms
Insurers, loss adjusters and claims managers among those exploring law partnerships
-
Online onlyLegal blog: the blame game
Claimants’ solicitors and the insurance industry are at loggerheads over the ban on referral fees
-
Online onlyAllianz and AXA named as HSBC bidders
QBE, PICC Property & Casualty and Tokio Marine also likely to be interested
-
Online onlyVideo: Technology Awards winners
The winners of the inaugural Insurance Times Technology in Insurance Awards tell us what really sets them apart from the rest of the market
-
Online onlyHSBC's timeline of troubles
As the bank decides to shed its general insurance arm, we chart a difficult five years for HSBC’s insurance business
-
Online onlyBlog: What a difference a year makes
An extension to the Solvency II deadline may sound like great news, but it could just lead to current problems being deferred until next year
-
Online onlyPaul Moors: Something old, something new
Nowadays, punk rock has a different meaning than it did in the 80s, but has the insurance industry changed as much too?
-
-
-
Online onlyFlout referral fee ban and face jail - Straw
Those paying and receiving referral fees should face up to two years in prison, Jack Straw has told an audience of claims professionals.The ex-justice secretary, whose motor insurance regulation ten minute rule bill would criminalise the controversial practice, said that a two year sentence was in line with penalties ...
-




























