Page 9 - Subsidence News Today

The total value of subsidence payouts, at £54 million, jumped by 21% compared with the second quarter of 2022, the ABI said.

The latest figures from the Association of British Insurers reveal that £782m was paid out in home insurance claims in the second quarter of 2023.

As per the Ministry of Coal’s website, there is a problem of subsidence in the Jharia coalfields, which has been blamed on ‘unscientific mining carried out by the erstwhile mine owners over more than 200 years of operations prior to nationalisation’.

A special report from The Times-Picayune | The Advocate examines Louisianas perilous future in a time of rising seas and intensifying storms.

A new study published this month examines how the petrochemical industry in the Permian Basin has deformed the landscape by causing some areas to sink while other areas rise. While the changes may not be easily noticeable, especially in sparsely populated areas like the Permian Basin, researchers say they can damage infrastructure.  The study by […]

Analysis: As UK summertime temperatures continue to soar, Aamina Zafar examines how insurers are striving to minimise the damaging impact heatwaves have on

Insurers expect to pay £219m in subsidence claims made in 2022, according to the latest Association of British Insurers data.

Mark meadows chances are in my view as a former— mark meadows chances are in my view as a former prosecutor remote. in trumps — as a former prosecutor remote. in trumps are — as a former prosecutor remote. in trumps are worse.— trumps are worse. right. we are talkin: trumps are worse. right. we are talking about _ trumps are worse. right. we are talking about the _ trumps are worse. right. we are talking about the debate - trumps are worse. right. we are l talking about the debate princi...

Caroline Elliott-Grey, product manager for UK and Ireland for LexisNexis Risk Solutions, says insurance providers should face up to the winds of climate change

Said he wants to see the crooked house pub near dudley, an 18th century building called "britains wonkiest pub", rebuilt. an arson investigation is under way after a fire at the pub was followed by its ruins being demolished. our midlands correspondent phil mackie reports. a week ago, the much loved black country landmark was still standing, just as it had for 250 years. subsidence had left it in its famously wonky state. the brewers marstons sold it two weeks ago, and the pub was closed. it is ...