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Here are the key ongoing legislation trends likely to impact the functionality of the E&S market, from AmTrust’s Erich Bublitz.
Quirky and profound ways in which risk management and insurance impact our world.
Consolidation and related coverage issues have marine risk managers and underwriters scrambling.
From gaps in coverage to confusing terminology and hidden exclusions, choosing the right stand-alone cyber policy is a complex and challenging process.
Has the time for sanity in excess follow forms arrived?
Attendees of the 2016 NAPSLO Annual Convention shared their thoughts on what lies ahead for the excess and surplus insurance industry.
In an era of fierce competition, E&S players turn to customization and cutting-edge technology to differentiate themselves.
Make a point of reviewing your excess policy attachment language.
Excess follow forms don’t necessarily mirror the language of the primary policy, so beware.
Wholesale and retail broker contracts must spell out roles, responsibilities and expectations.
Risk managers should look at more than price when buying E&S coverage.
A look at the latest decisions impacting the industry.
Specialty Insurers and their risk management partners find a way to keep historic vessels in use.
The risks of 3D printing include product liability, intellectual property, and safety and security issues.
E&S insurers and brokers are scrambling for market share, but remain confident of future growth.
It’s time to clarify the definition of private flood insurance to ensure that surplus lines insurers are part of the solution.
Insurers are increasingly focused on streamlining distribution.
It’s crucial that Congress pass TRIA reauthorization and NARAB early in 2015.
Niche risks like tattoo parlors and marijuana shops attract a special kind of broker.
Optimism about the opportunities in excess and surplus lines was strong during the NAPSLO conference.