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The Court of Appeal has awarded damages and an injunction to local residents affected by noise from a nearby racing circuit.

Bondholders’ committees have continued to be active when issuing companies are in financial difficulties. In 2004 this resulted in two cases on schemes of arrangement.

As financial institutions continue to seek closure on their exposures arising out of a variety of practices engaged in around the turn of the Millennium, the insurance and reinsurance markets feel the consequences.

A recent first instance decision illustrates the caution to be exercised when a defendant, as one of a number, makes a Part 36 offer to settle a claimant's claim.

Regulators in both the US and UK have been paying close attention to finite reinsurance. The use of side letters in particular has been causing the regulators concern.

A look at finite reinsurance.

Two recent cases have clarified the effect in English law of allegations of fraud in the claims process.

The Court of Appeal’s recent ruling in Goshawk v Tyser & Co. Ltd (2006) has confirmed that, at least in the Lloyd’s Market, brokers must make available to underwriters placing and claims documentation previously shown to them and premium accounting documents which are necessary to the operation of the contract.

The drive for contract certainty has been described by the press and the Market Reform Group as, broadly, a success.

This article considers the issues for (re)insurers to bear in mind when dealing with claims arising out of the recent Latin American earthquakes.

The reinsurance market is ever changing as it seeks to deal with the needs of its clients, the restraints imposed upon it by the economy and the challenges created by losses.

Having scrutinised the doctrine of "insurable interest" the Commissions ask indemnity insurers whether there is, in fact, any continued need for this doctrine.

Following hot on the heels of modernising amendments made to Singapore's International Arbitration Act ("IAA") at the beginning of last year, the SIAC published a new set of rules earlier last summer (the "Rules").

The latest development in the long-running Akzo case suggests that attempts by in-house lawyers to secure the protection of legal professional privilege ("LPP") in relation to EU competition law are unlikely to succeed, following an opinion handed down by Advocate General Kokott ("AG") on 29 April 2010.

A further limitation decision which is good news for professionals and their insurers has recently been made.