Noleen John is a corporate and regulatory insurance lawyer based in London, and a partner at Norton Rose Fulbright. Noleen has experience of most legal and regulatory issues relating to the day to day running and management of insurance companies. Noleen often advises in connection with the PRA's prudential requirements (which now include the Solvency II rules on capital and investments), the regulatory aspects of with profits business, outsourcing requirements, the sale of offshore insurance bonds and unfair terms in insurance contracts.Laura Hodgson is a senior knowledge lawyer at Norton Rose Fulbright. As the senior knowledge lawyer for the insurance team Laura’s primary responsibility is to keep track of regulatory developments and update fee earners and clients on developments in insurance law and regulation. Laura is also responsible for training in the insurance team.Charlie Weston-Simons is a litigation and dispute resolution lawyer at Norton Rose Fulbright. He acts on a wide range of contentious matters, with a particular focus on insurance issues, M&A disputes, professional negligence and cyber litigation. He also advises on insurance policy wordings and the structuring of insurance and reinsurance programmes.

• Part 1 – The Insurance ContractChapter 1: Contract of insuranceChapter 2: Terms in insurance contractsChapter 3: Duration of insurance contractsChapter 4: Insurable interestChapter 5: PremiumsChapter 6: Policyholder dutiesChapter 7: Policyholder protectionChapter 8: Global insurance programmesPart 2 – The PartiesChapter 9: BrokersChapter 10: Underwriting agenciesChapter 11: Lloyd’sChapter 12: Insurance companiesPart 3 – The ClaimChapter 13: CausationChapter 14: ClaimsChapter 15: Valuation of lossChapter 16: Subrogation and assignmentChapter 17: Co-insuranceChapter 18: Double insurance and contributionChapter 19: AverageChapter 20: Third Parties (Rights Against Insurers) Act 2010Part 4 – Dispute ResolutionChapter 21: ArbitrationChapter 22: Court proceedingsChapter 23: Alternative dispute resolutionPart 5 – Specific Types of InsuranceChapter 24: All risks insuranceChapter 25: Aviation insuranceChapter 26: Buildings and property insuranceChapter 27: Construction risks insuranceChapter 28: Crime insuranceChapter 29: Cyber insuranceChapter 30: Directors’ and officers’ liabilityChapter 31: Employers’ liability insuranceChapter 32: Environmental insuranceChapter 33: Goods in transit insuranceChapter 34: Legal expenses insuranceChapter 35: Marine insuranceChapter 36: Motor vehicle insuranceChapter 37: Product liability insuranceChapter 38: Professional indemnity insuranceChapter 39: Public liability insuranceChapter 40: ReinsuranceChapter 41: War risks and related perilsPart 6 – Regulatory MattersChapter 42: Regulation of insurance companiesChapter 43: Regulation of sales of insurance productsChapter 44: Insurance business transfers under the FinancialServices and Markets Act 2000Index

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Noleen John is a corporate and regulatory insurance lawyer based in London, and a partner at Norton Rose Fulbright. Noleen has experience of most legal and regulatory issues relating to the day to day running and management of insurance companies. Noleen often advises in connection with the PRA's prudential requirements (which now include the Solvency II rules on capital and investments), the regulatory aspects of with profits business, outsourcing requirements, the sale of offshore insurance bonds and unfair terms in insurance contracts.Laura Hodgson is a senior knowledge lawyer at Norton Rose Fulbright. As the senior knowledge lawyer for the insurance team Laura’s primary responsibility is to keep track of regulatory developments and update fee earners and clients on developments in insurance law and regulation. Laura is also responsible for training in the insurance team.Charlie Weston-Simons is a litigation and dispute resolution lawyer at Norton Rose Fulbright. He acts on a wide range of contentious matters, with a particular focus on insurance issues, M&A disputes, professional negligence and cyber litigation. He also advises on insurance policy wordings and the structuring of insurance and reinsurance programmes.

• Part 1 – The Insurance ContractChapter 1: Contract of insuranceChapter 2: Terms in insurance contractsChapter 3: Duration of insurance contractsChapter 4: Insurable interestChapter 5: PremiumsChapter 6: Policyholder dutiesChapter 7: Policyholder protectionChapter 8: Global insurance programmesPart 2 – The PartiesChapter 9: BrokersChapter 10: Underwriting agenciesChapter 11: Lloyd’sChapter 12: Insurance companiesPart 3 – The ClaimChapter 13: CausationChapter 14: ClaimsChapter 15: Valuation of lossChapter 16: Subrogation and assignmentChapter 17: Co-insuranceChapter 18: Double insurance and contributionChapter 19: AverageChapter 20: Third Parties (Rights Against Insurers) Act 2010Part 4 – Dispute ResolutionChapter 21: ArbitrationChapter 22: Court proceedingsChapter 23: Alternative dispute resolutionPart 5 – Specific Types of InsuranceChapter 24: All risks insuranceChapter 25: Aviation insuranceChapter 26: Buildings and property insuranceChapter 27: Construction risks insuranceChapter 28: Crime insuranceChapter 29: Cyber insuranceChapter 30: Directors’ and officers’ liabilityChapter 31: Employers’ liability insuranceChapter 32: Environmental insuranceChapter 33: Goods in transit insuranceChapter 34: Legal expenses insuranceChapter 35: Marine insuranceChapter 36: Motor vehicle insuranceChapter 37: Product liability insuranceChapter 38: Professional indemnity insuranceChapter 39: Public liability insuranceChapter 40: ReinsuranceChapter 41: War risks and related perilsPart 6 – Regulatory MattersChapter 42: Regulation of insurance companiesChapter 43: Regulation of sales of insurance productsChapter 44: Insurance business transfers under the FinancialServices and Markets Act 2000Index

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Noleen John is a corporate and regulatory insurance lawyer based in London, and a partner at Norton Rose Fulbright. Noleen has experience of most legal and regulatory issues relating to the day to day running and management of insurance companies. Noleen often advises in connection with the PRA's prudential requirements (which now include the Solvency II rules on capital and investments), the regulatory aspects of with profits business, outsourcing requirements, the sale of offshore insurance bonds and unfair terms in insurance contracts.Laura Hodgson is a senior knowledge lawyer at Norton Rose Fulbright. As the senior knowledge lawyer for the insurance team Laura’s primary responsibility is to keep track of regulatory developments and update fee earners and clients on developments in insurance law and regulation. Laura is also responsible for training in the insurance team.Charlie Weston-Simons is a litigation and dispute resolution lawyer at Norton Rose Fulbright. He acts on a wide range of contentious matters, with a particular focus on insurance issues, M&A disputes, professional negligence and cyber litigation. He also advises on insurance policy wordings and the structuring of insurance and reinsurance programmes.

• Part 1 – The Insurance ContractChapter 1: Contract of insuranceChapter 2: Terms in insurance contractsChapter 3: Duration of insurance contractsChapter 4: Insurable interestChapter 5: PremiumsChapter 6: Policyholder dutiesChapter 7: Policyholder protectionChapter 8: Global insurance programmesPart 2 – The PartiesChapter 9: BrokersChapter 10: Underwriting agenciesChapter 11: Lloyd’sChapter 12: Insurance companiesPart 3 – The ClaimChapter 13: CausationChapter 14: ClaimsChapter 15: Valuation of lossChapter 16: Subrogation and assignmentChapter 17: Co-insuranceChapter 18: Double insurance and contributionChapter 19: AverageChapter 20: Third Parties (Rights Against Insurers) Act 2010Part 4 – Dispute ResolutionChapter 21: ArbitrationChapter 22: Court proceedingsChapter 23: Alternative dispute resolutionPart 5 – Specific Types of InsuranceChapter 24: All risks insuranceChapter 25: Aviation insuranceChapter 26: Buildings and property insuranceChapter 27: Construction risks insuranceChapter 28: Crime insuranceChapter 29: Cyber insuranceChapter 30: Directors’ and officers’ liabilityChapter 31: Employers’ liability insuranceChapter 32: Environmental insuranceChapter 33: Goods in transit insuranceChapter 34: Legal expenses insuranceChapter 35: Marine insuranceChapter 36: Motor vehicle insuranceChapter 37: Product liability insuranceChapter 38: Professional indemnity insuranceChapter 39: Public liability insuranceChapter 40: ReinsuranceChapter 41: War risks and related perilsPart 6 – Regulatory MattersChapter 42: Regulation of insurance companiesChapter 43: Regulation of sales of insurance productsChapter 44: Insurance business transfers under the FinancialServices and Markets Act 2000Index

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