The English Supreme Court decision handed down in Travelers v XYZ [2019] UKSC 48 provides helpful and welcome guidance on the circumstances in which an insurer might face non-party costs

There have been a number of recent cases clarifying and redefining the scope of legal professional privilege. The latest decision of the Court of Appeal of 30 November 2018 in

Financial integrity is one of the major concerns in the construction industry and will probably not have been allayed any by news that a record £1m was paid out every

There has been some significant judicial authority on the scope of legal professional privilege in recent months. The Court of Appeal has already ruled in Director of the Serious Fraud Office

Any well-run organisation will want to have a mechanism in place for the proper investigation of complaints or suggestions of error but to what extent might such honest self-scrutiny further

BPE SOLICITORS AND ANOTHER (RESPONDENTS) V HUGHES-HOLLAND (IN SUBSTITUTION FOR GABRIEL) (APPELLANT) [2017] UKSC 21 (GABRIEL V LITTLE) On 22 March 2017, The Supreme Court upheld the Court of Appeal’s

The annual Caytons Law and Hailsham Chambers seminar for the London professional indemnity market was held at the Banking Hall in Cornhill and covered two topics of interest to Insurers.

As has been widely reported by now, the Lord Chancellor has set a new statutory discount rate under the Damages Act 1996, to be implemented when calculating damages for future

This is the paper accompanying a talk by Robert Lloyd to IGI and their guests given at Daveys Wine Bar on 13th July 2016 concerning the insurance Act 2015 and

This month Caytons Law secured the dismissal of a multi-track professional negligence claim for about £80,000 against a defendant firm of solicitors. The Claimant, a property developer funding his claim