vimarsana.com

Page 213 - ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம் உச்ச நீதிமன்றம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

AXIS Capital Provides Initial Comments on Fourth Quarter Results

Clarence Hotel operators tell court they re entitled to compensation for lockdown losses under their insurance policy

The operators of Dublin s Clarence Hotel claim that because one of the consequences of the Covid-19 virus is acute encephalitis - inflammation of the brain - they are covered for lockdown losses under their insurance policy for business interruption, the Commercial Court has heard. Brushfield Ltd, trading as The Clarence Hotel, says it is entitled to be compensated for losses due to the lockdowns under its Enterprise insurance policy with AXA. It is suing the insurance company and the agent who provided the policy, Arachas Corporate Brokers Ltd. The defendants deny the claims and a counter-claim is being made seeking declarations including that Brushfield s losses are not covered.

UK: FCA Business Interruption Test Case Judgement Brings Good News

Advertisement COVID-19: Insurance - The UK Supreme Court Judgment Brings Positive News for Policyholders in FCA s Business Interruption Test Case Tuesday, January 19, 2021 Background to the Test Case  Following a four day hearing in November 2020, the UK Supreme Court has handed down the appeal judgment in the test case brought by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) on behalf of UK based small and medium enterprises (SMEs) seeking clarity on the coverage provided by certain extensions of cover for COVID-19 related business interruption losses (The Financial Conduct Authority v Arch and Others). The test case related to the interpretation of certain Disease Clauses, Prevention of Access and so-called Hybrid Clauses, and whether or not  they provide insurance cover under English law for business interruption losses resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic and related measures taken by UK authorities. Further information on the High Court judgment can be found in our alert

UK Supreme Court judgment on pandemic insurance payouts not a blank cheque for art organisations

The National Gallery shut off and deserted during the UK s third national lockdown © Amer Ghazzal/Alamy Live News The UK Supreme Court s recent ruling that insurers should pay out for business interruption (BI) policies through the coronavirus pandemic is good news for the many galleries, museums and other businesses whose incomes have been devastated. The ruling offers clarification on such insurance claims but art organisations are still not out of the woods yet, and likely will still have to fight for a payout from their insurers. Last year following the outbreak of the pandemic, the UK’s Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) brought the test case before the High Court to clarify the BI insurance rights of firms whose trading has been interrupted due to Covid-19. In September, the High Court handed down a judgment clarifying the interpretation of BI policies. That judgement was then appealed by insurers in the Supreme Court, which issued its judgment on Frida

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.