As shareholder claims become increasingly common, listed companies should review their directors' and officers' ("D&O") insurance arrangements to assess whether they hold "Side C" cover that may respond to such claims, and if that cover is adequate.

Political Risk Insurance ("PRI") protects assets and financial interests against losses caused by certain types of political action and political violence. For commentary on PRI, including what it covers and how it may be structured, please see our briefing here.

In this guide we set out some of the key considerations should a potential breach of warranty arise where W&I insurance is in place 

The English Commercial Court handed down its landmark judgment on claims brought by aircraft lessors against the insurance market in respect of over $4 billion worth of aircraft stranded in Russia following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine

In this briefing, we set out the key points to consider where a potential trade credit insurance default has arisen, or is expected to arise

It is a fundamental principle of insurance law that policies provide cover for loss caused by the insured peril, and exclude losses caused by an excluded cause

PRI is a form of insurance that protects assets and financial interests against losses caused by certain types of political action or political violence

D&O insurance provides cover to directors, officers, and certain other senior individuals at a company, where there is a threat of legal proceedings or investigations

The Supreme Court has confirmed in Bath Racecourse Company Limited v Liberty Mutual Insurance Europe SE [2026] UKSC 14 that furlough payments are to be deducted from insurance recoveries for Covid-19 business interruption losses. In doing so, the Supreme Court addressed a point of wider relevance: the circumstances in which a benefit received from a third party should be taken into account when quantifying an insurance claim.