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El. knyga: Bermuda Form: Interpretation and Dispute Resolution of Excess Liability Insurance

(Consultant, Clyde & Co LLP), (Partner, Kennedys CMK LLP), (Barrister, Essex Court Chambers)
  • Formatas: 588 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 19-Feb-2018
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780191069345
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Bermuda Form: Interpretation and Dispute Resolution of Excess Liability InsuranceDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: 588 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 19-Feb-2018
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780191069345
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Providing analysis and interpretation on the construction of the Bermuda Form, this second edition also addresses the dispute resolution process and covers the legal and practical issues which arise in the international arbitration of large and complex disputes under it.

The work has been thoroughly revised to take into account the major changes in the governing New York law since the first edition, as well as significant English case law such as AstraZeneca v ACE & XL. This case has had major implications for the interpretation of issues such as the recoverability of defence costs, assertion and proof of legal liability. The resulting trend towards brokers and insurers drafting endorsements intended to clarify intent, and the nature and efficacy of these endorsements, are also analysed in this edition. In addition, the second edition reflects the authors recent experience of arbitrations and how disputes have been resolved by arbitrators.

Providing valuable analysis of disputes involving the Bermuda Form, particularly concerning arbitrations, this work gives access to an otherwise closed arena and is an indispensible guide even for experienced practitioners in this field.
Table of Cases xvii
Table of Instruments xxxvii
List of Abbreviations xliii
I The Bermuda Market And Form
1 Introduction to the Bermuda Market
2 Introduction to the Bermuda Form
Introduction
2.01(1)
Occurrence First Reported Trigger and Continuous Policy
2.08(1)
Bifurcated Occurrence Definition/Time Element Pollution Exclusion
2.13(1)
High Per Occurrence Retention/Broader Principles of Loss Aggregation
2.15(1)
No Duty to Defend the Insured or Pay Sums on its Behalf
2.19(1)
Expectation and Experience of Rate or Level of Injury or Property Damage
2.20(1)
Designation of Law and Principles Governing Interpretation/Arbitration
2.22(1)
Arbitration
2.24(1)
Binders
2.25(1)
II The Bermuda Form In Detail
3 Conflict of Law Issues: Substantive Issues vs Procedural Issues
Introduction
3.01(1)
Express Choices of Law in the Bermuda Form
3.07(1)
Severability Principle
3.15(1)
Potential Applicable Laws
3.21(1)
Proper Law of the Contract
3.24(1)
Proper Law of the Underlying Claim
3.33(1)
Proper Law of the Conflict of Law Rules Applied to the Policy
3.39(1)
Proper Law of the Arbitration Agreement
3.62(1)
The Procedural Law
3.95(1)
The Curial Law
3.105(1)
Substance vs Procedure
3.109(1)
4 Law of Construction and Interpretation Clause
Introduction
4.01(1)
Structure of Article VI.O
4.11(1)
Summary of Article VI.0
4.39(1)
Prohibited Principles
4.40(1)
Proper Approach
4.56(1)
'Evenhanded' Construction and Recidivists
4.58(1)
5 The Coverage Clause
Introduction
5.01(1)
Persons and Entities Insured
5.10(1)
The Subject-Matter of the Coverage: Legal Liability
5.18(1)
Liability must be for Damages 'on account of...' Personal Injury, Property Damage [ or] Advertising Liability
5.31(1)
Temporal Requirement of Losses Within the Coverage Grant
5.32(1)
Notice as a Pre-Condition to Coverage
5.59(1)
6 The Occurrence First Reported Trigger
Introduction-Other Forms
6.01(1)
The Occurrence First Reported Form
6.07(1)
Notice of Integrated Occurrence
6.18(1)
7 Occurrence Definition
Introduction
7.01(1)
The Bermuda Form Occurrence Definition
7.06(1)
Expectation and Intent as Defined in the Policy
7.46(1)
Accident, Fortuity, Expectation and Intention
7.64(1)
Expected or Intended under New York Law
7.67(1)
Expected or Intended in the Bermuda Form
7.75(1)
8 Integration and Aggregation
Introduction
8.01(1)
The Controlling Wording
8.03(1)
Aggregation as Interpreted Under New York Law
8.14(1)
Significance of the Policyholder's Notice
8.26(1)
Integrated Occurrences Arising From the Insured's Products and Advertising Liability
8.36(1)
Breadth of Aggregation
8.39(1)
9 Requirement of Notice of Claim
Introduction
9.01(1)
Notice and Claims Made Policies
9.06(1)
Timely Notice
9.14(1)
Permissive Notice
9.76(1)
Manner of Any Notice
9.90(1)
10 Attachment Point, Underlying Coverage, Limits of Liability
Introduction
10.01(1)
Attachment Point
10.02(1)
Limit of Liability
10.12(1)
Coordination of Occurrences and Integrated Occurrences
10.16(1)
Joint Ventures and Similarly Organized Entities
10.23(1)
11 Exclusions from Coverage
Introduction
11.01(1)
Interpretation of the Exclusions
11.03(1)
New York Principles of Construction
11.05(1)
New York Law on Burden of Proof
11.10(1)
The Exclusions
11.42(1)
12 Conditions under the Bermuda Form
Introduction
12.01(1)
Article VL.A: Premium
12.04(1)
Article VL.B: Inspection
12.06(1)
Article VI.C: Cross-Liability
12.08(1)
Article VI.D: Assistance and Cooperation
12.10(1)
Article VI.E: Appeal
12.18(1)
Article VI.F: Loss Payable
12.23(1)
Article VI.G: Representation
12.55(1)
Article VI.H: Other Insurance
12.57(1)
Article VI.I: Subrogation
12.61(1)
Article VI.J: Changes
12.68(1)
Article VI.K: Assignment
12.70(1)
Article VI.L: Cancellation
12.76(1)
Article VI.M: Currency
12.81(1)
Article VI.N: Arbitration and Article VI.O: Law of Construction and Interpretation
12.86(1)
Article VI.P: Liability of the Company
12.87(1)
Article VL.Q: Policy Extension
12.89(1)
Article VL.R: Reinstatement
12.91(1)
Article VI.S: Discovery Period
12.100(1)
Article VI.T: Former Subsidiaries, Affiliates and Associated Companies
12.108(1)
Article VI.U: Notice
12.111(1)
Article VI.V: Headings
12.113(1)
13 Misrepresentation and Nondisclosure
Introduction
13.01(1)
New York Law
13.04(1)
English Law
13.22(1)
14 Waiver/Estoppel
Introduction
14.01(1)
Applicable Law
14.02(1)
Waiver
14.07(1)
Estoppel
14.33(1)
15 Use of the Bermuda Form for Reinsurance
Introduction
15.01(1)
Captive Insurers
15.03(1)
Methods of Reinsurance
15.09(1)
Reinsurance Wording
15.14(1)
Obligations of the Captive Insurer
15.32(1)
Arbitration and Captives
15.37(1)
III Dispute Resolution Under The Bermuda Form
16 The Arbitration Agreement
Introduction
16.01(1)
Separability
16.14(1)
Kompetenz/Kompetenz
16.18(1)
The Law Governing the Arbitration Agreement
16.22(1)
Private Agreement of the Parties
16.29(1)
Support for the Private Agreement
16.34(1)
Enforcement of Arbitration Agreements
16.35(1)
International Recognition by Treaty and Convention
16.59(1)
Confidentiality in English Arbitration
16.60(1)
Obligation of Confidentiality as an Implied Term
16.64(1)
17 Team Assembly
Introduction
17.01(1)
Team Assembly-The Issues
17.04(1)
Making the Decisions
17.27(1)
Getting the Team Right
17.37(1)
Points on Hearing Preparation-New York Law Presentation
17.39(1)
The International Element and Applications to Court
17.42(1)
18 Commencement of the Arbitration
Introduction
18.01(1)
Preliminary Matters
18.04(1)
The Formal Commencement of an Arbitration-Legal and Practical Issues
18.08(1)
Selection of the Arbitrators
18.11(1)
Challenges to the Selection of Arbitrators
18.20(1)
Replacement of Arbitrators
18.31(1)
Issues of Jurisdiction of an Arbitral Tribunal
18.33(1)
Court Applications
18.44(1)
19 Pre-hearing Activities
Introduction
19.01(1)
The Authority of the Arbitrators
19.02(1)
Powers under the Arbitration Act 1996
19.10(1)
Practical Early Steps
19.15(1)
Security for Costs
19.24(1)
Pleadings
19.30(1)
Directions-General Matters
19.56(1)
Document Disclosure-Form and Scope
19.60(1)
Documents and Evidence from Third Parties
19.71(1)
Privilege
19.77(1)
Foreign Law and Discretion
19.114(1)
Summary of English Law of Privilege
19.123(1)
Waiver and Loss of Privilege
19.140(1)
Common Interest Privilege
19.166(1)
20 Preparation for and Conduct of the Hearing
Introduction
20.01(1)
Venue for the Hearing
20.02(1)
Factual Witness Statements
20.05(1)
Expert Evidence
20.11(1)
Preparation of Bundles for the Hearing
20.18(1)
Timetabling
20.21(1)
Exchange of Written Cases
20.22(1)
Is the Time Adequate?
20.24(1)
Meeting the Needs of the Tribunal
20.27(1)
The Substantive Hearing
20.31(1)
New York Law
20.42(1)
Closings
20.44(1)
21 Awards
Introduction
21.01(1)
The Duties of the Tribunal
21.02(1)
Final, Partial and Interim Awards
21.10(1)
The Finality of Awards and Possible Avenues of Review
21.15(1)
Consequences of Bifurcated Arbitrations
21.25(1)
Finality of Interim Awards
21.31(1)
22 Interest and Costs
Introduction
22.01(1)
Award and Computation of Interest
22.03(1)
The Powers of the Tribunal
22.09(1)
The English Approach
22.12(1)
The US Approach
22.20(1)
Costs
22.35(1)
23 Challenges and Enforcement
Introduction
23.01(1)
Challenges to the Award in England
23.02(1)
Available Venues and Limited Grounds for Challenge
23.04(1)
Challenges in the US Courts
23.21(1)
Enforcement Proceedings-The New York Convention
23.22(1)
Confidentiality
23.31(1)
Tension Between Necessity of Use of Award in Enforcement Proceedings and Confidentiality of Arbitration
23.34(1)
Enforcement of Specific Performance Award
23.37(1)
24 The Arbitrators' Ethical Duties
Introduction
24.01(1)
The Legal Basis on which Arbitrators are Appointed and Act
24.02(1)
Rights and Obligations of Arbitrators from UK and US Perspectives
24.08(1)
Recusal
24.47(1)
Ex Parte Communications
24.49(1)
Conflicts of Interest
24.51(475)
Appendix: Policy Form Exemplar-XL Insurance (Bermuda) Ltd Form XS004 499(32)
Index 531
David Scorey QC is a member of Essex Court chambers and has a wide-ranging practice in international and domestic commercial law, litigating in both domestic courts and tribunals in addition to international arbitrations. He has acted in a wide variety of commercial disputes including insurance and reinsurance, particularly in respect of high level excess liability insurance on the Bermuda Form.

Richard Geddes is a Partner at Kennedys CMK LLP. He practices primarily in the areas of Insurance and Reinsurance counselling, litigation and arbitration and has extensive experience in coverage analysis, policy drafting, and claims management involving a wide variety of coverages.

Chris Harris is a Consultant at Clyde & Co with extensive commercial, insurance, and reinsurance experience. He acts for major London, European, US and Bermudian insurers and his practice involves litigation and arbitration work.
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