Insurance Act

For most of us, insurance is a necessary facet of everyday life – as well as forming a large portion of the economic world we live in.

Data from RebuildCostASSESSMENT.com shows that, after assessing more than 2,000 commercial properties (from shops, hotels, offices, and factories) that more than 85% of commercial properties are not insured for the right amount.

When it comes to setting up your own business, the red tape can be overwhelming. Here are the legal-musts and good-to-haves of business insurance…

Following a major catastrophe, such as a natural disaster, an act of terrorism or something else, an insurer will then need to pay out for the resulting insured damages, all of which can amount to millions of pounds.

While before the coronavirus struck, the world was very much in the throes of a ‘digital age’, now more than ever, industries are doing what they can to keep up with the latest technologies and innovation.

We take a look at the steps you need to take if you are forced to leave your home due to severe flooding.

Starting a business is exhilarating. Insurance isn’t. Dependent on the type and size of your business, you’ll likely need some level of insurance to legally satisfy your business duties.

For those who don’t take global warming seriously by now, you might be surprised at the predictions that have been made by the Environment Agency (EA) regarding UK flood defence.

In the UK, 1 in 4 of us will suffer from a mental health condition at some time in our life. As society starts to recognise the struggles of dealing with short-term or long-term depression, we ask – is the insurance industry on board?

Making a claim on your insurance can be a stressful process and without the right support, it can feel like there’s no-one but you to fight your corner.