Alison Hardy, partner at Ashurst, explains the Supreme Court's decision in Financial Conduct Authority v Arch Insurance Ltd and others, a test case on the applicability of business interruption insurance policies to the circumstances arising out of Covid-19.
Hardy looks at the practical implications for afflicted tenants, their landlords and for the insurers themselves.
In addition, she offers her views on the other main battlegrounds likely to keep the courts busy in the wake of the pandemic.
Harnessing off-site biodiversity units: the key to a successful BNG strategy
Dealmaker of the Month: Rob Elman, Belcor
'Participate, participate, participate' - the importance of having your voices heard in EG's LGBTQ+ survey
Voice of the Region Live: West Midlands – Uneasy as EPC
Voice of the Region: West Yorkshire – The unstoppable deal machine
Dealmaker of the Month: Jamie Lamond, Watling Real Estate
Redefining how real estate uses tech to address the climate challenge
Driving a better experience in the workplace
Voice of the Region: Hampshire – Retail reinvented
The great workplace reset
Dealmaker of the Month: John Proctor, FHP
School of Hard Knocks: Serial founder Neil Sinclair
In on the Act: Daniel Black discusses differences between English and Scottish law
Voice of the Region: Glasgow – Captain of industry
School of Hard Knocks: Canary Wharf Group’s Jane Hollinshead
School of Hard Knocks: JLL’s Katie Kopec
Bricks & Mortar: RICS Matrics Surveyor of the Year, Carolyn Brady discusses her career in property
Dealmaker of the Month: Patrick Matheson, Knight Frank
On the Case: The Building Safety Act bites in Olympic Village dispute
Bricks & Mortar: Changing career and establishing yourself as a sole practitioner
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