Reportage: Decisions,decisions

choosing-a-tie

Giving policyholders freedom of choice to select which lawyer handles their BTE claim sounds positive, however Paul Jacobs argues that it could do more harm than good for the legal expenses market

From much of the wider coverage that the review received, brokers might be forgiven for thinking that Lord Justice Jackson's Review of Civil Litigation Costs was only concerned about the after-the-event (ATE) market. He certainly had no win, no fee agreements firmly in his sights when he wrote his 600-page report, and even went so far as to endorse before-the-event (BTE) legal protection as a means to provide access to justice. So, what have brokers got to be concerned about?

Insurance Age has

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Brokers upbeat on 2024 growth – Aviva

Brokers are more optimistic about growth in the coming year than they have been since before 2020, according to Aviva, with 83% expecting their business to grow compared to 76% last year.

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