A television advertisement that aired in Australia in 2011 is back on the air in a revised form, having been criticised by the public and come up against the Advertising Standards Bureau. A video of the advertisement shows when you click on the full article
As the popularity of travellers checks has declined, credit and debit cards have become the payment method of choice for tourists, and a recent editorial for The Arizona Republic listed a number of tips for travellers to remember.
Nineteen months after receiving a series of injuries whilst on a humanitarian visit to Costa Rica, a freelance journalist from the US is suing Allianz for breach of contract and fraud
Thirty-seven countries have been downgraded from low to medium risk on the Aon 2012 Terrorism & Political Violence Map by Aon Risk Solutions, the global risk management arm of Aon plc.
New figures published by financial market research company Finaccord show that there is a very healthy market for the packaging and cross-selling of insurance assistance policies with bank accounts and payment cards in Europe.
US research firm IBISWorld has published a report into the US travel insurance industry, which includes information on the sector’s current performance, outlook, life cycle, products and markets, supply chain and much more.
BAA has sold Edinburgh Airport to Global Infrastructure Partners (GIP), owner of Gatwick Airport, for £807.2 million, nearly 17 times the amount that the airport earned last year.
In March 2011, the UK’s Financial Ombudsman Service (FOS) decided that the 2010 ash clouds that hovered over Europe from an Icelandic volcano, causing weeks of travel disruption, constituted a weather event. Some travel insurers disagreed, and Europ Assistance asked for a judicial review of this decision. In February, the High Court refused the company’s request. Here, Daniel Scognamiglio and Chris Deacon of Blake Lapthorn examine the judicial review process and look at the latest EU Opinion on airlines’ duty of care to passengers caught up in situations such as that posed by the ash clouds
As cruise ships get ever larger and embark on ever more ambitious itineraries to more distant seas, what are the implications for medical assistance companies?
A television advertisement that aired in Australia in 2011 is back on the air in a revised form, having been criticised by the public and come up against the Advertising Standards Bureau. A video of the advertisement shows when you click on the full article
With the continuing economic uncertainty and fluctuating markets, heads of industry are keen to stay ahead of the curve as much as they can.
As the popularity of travellers checks has declined, credit and debit cards have become the payment method of choice for tourists, and a recent editorial for The Arizona Republic listed a number of tips for travellers to remember.
Nineteen months after receiving a series of injuries whilst on a humanitarian visit to Costa Rica, a freelance journalist from the US is suing Allianz for breach of contract and fraud
Thirty-seven countries have been downgraded from low to medium risk on the Aon 2012 Terrorism & Political Violence Map by Aon Risk Solutions, the global risk management arm of Aon plc.
New figures published by financial market research company Finaccord show that there is a very healthy market for the packaging and cross-selling of insurance assistance policies with bank accounts and payment cards in Europe.
US research firm IBISWorld has published a report into the US travel insurance industry, which includes information on the sector’s current performance, outlook, life cycle, products and markets, supply chain and much more.
BAA has sold Edinburgh Airport to Global Infrastructure Partners (GIP), owner of Gatwick Airport, for £807.2 million, nearly 17 times the amount that the airport earned last year.
In March 2011, the UK’s Financial Ombudsman Service (FOS) decided that the 2010 ash clouds that hovered over Europe from an Icelandic volcano, causing weeks of travel disruption, constituted a weather event. Some travel insurers disagreed, and Europ Assistance asked for a judicial review of this decision. In February, the High Court refused the company’s request. Here, Daniel Scognamiglio and Chris Deacon of Blake Lapthorn examine the judicial review process and look at the latest EU Opinion on airlines’ duty of care to passengers caught up in situations such as that posed by the ash clouds