Gallagher
In the UK, Gallagher has more than 7,000 employees specialising in risk management, and insurance solutions, for corporate, commercial and personal customers. Through a regional network of branches based in communities across the UK, and its specialty London market operations, Gallagher offers tailored insurance programmes and coverage for both UK and international clients.
It is also one of the UK’s leading employee benefit and reward, employee communication and financial planning consultancies and is dedicated to providing local service and support to businesses, backed up by national industry specialism and global reach.
Gallagher offers client service capabilities in more than 130 countries around the world through a network of correspondent brokers and consultants.
Arc Legal joins forces with George Burrows
A new scheme has been created for the NI police force.
What SME brokers can learn from InsurTech start-ups
Jonathan Swift explains that brokers have a lot to learn from firms like Bunker, Cover Wallet, Embroker, and Next Insurance.
Arnott Marine relaunches cargo MGA
The move comes as the business has retrieved the brand from Arthur J Gallagher.
Broking Break - Your Top Five
What insurer bosses had to say about their firm’s 2016 results, changes in technology and the Ogden rate, and a court case make up the top five.
Gallagher confirms suing former employee and Scottish broker
Case has been opened in Aberdeenshire.
RSA ends roofers and scaffolders capacity with Pen
Insurer and MGA still working together on other business lines.
Gallagher's broking profit jumps 48% for final quarter of 2016
Company confident it is positioned well for 2017.
Profile: Michael Rea, Arthur J Gallagher
Change of focus: The big acquisitions and hard yards of integration are over, Arthur J Gallagher’s UK retail CEO Michael Rea tells Insurance Age, and the broking giant’s focus is organic growth
Broking Break: Your top five of the week
Two major insurer restructures, CEO changes, swapping software houses and a new product make up this week's most read stories.
Jonathan Turner new CEO of Pen Underwriting as Mark Armitage moves to Gallagher
Armitage joins Gallagher as managing director, broking and placement.
Brokers, is your own professional indemnity cover in order?
Arthur J Gallagher’s Ben Waterton reminds brokers that their own PI must be up to scratch.
Gallagher confirms resignations from Croydon office
Schemes and affinities director Nigel Palmer and parts of the affinity team have left the business.
Charles Crawford appointed Gallagher operations director
Crawford takes on some of Michael Rea’s responsibilities after he became retail CEO role following Stuart Reid’s departure.
Meet the techies: Vivek Banga
Arthur J. Gallagher chief digital officer Vivek Banga tells us how brokers can take advantage of InsurTech.
Broking Break: Your top five of the week
Axa in talks with Marsh to sell Bluefin led the way for reader interest coming in at the top spot. Find out which other stories made the list this week.
Market surprised by Reid's Gallagher exit
Reid is fifth person to leave UK Retail CEO role in five years.
Stuart Reid leaves Gallagher
Michael Rea to lead UK retail business.
NWBIB launches musician cover
Broker launches WeLoveMusicians brand and says cover starts at £3.20 per day.
Autonet posts £9m profit in 2015
The firm saw profit jump some 19 percent last year in the run up to the sale.
Broking Break: Your top five of the week
GRP acquisition led the way for reader interest this week coming in at the top spot. Brokers were also keen to find out more about Enterprise's parent company which called for administrators and the FCA power outage.
Gallagher and Aston Scott agree out of court settlement
Case had centered on accusations of Aston Scott and Peter Blanc poaching Duncan Rogers from Gallagher.
Broking Break: Your top five of the week
Brokers' interest has been piqued by a market withdrawal, a legal order and two court cases.
Court case: Gallagher and Aston Scott “close to agreement”
Legal counsel for the two parties told the judge that a commercial deal was close and subject to finalisation.
Gallagher felt it had "no option" over Aston Scott court case
Broker says that the Oval business was bought in “good faith” and accuses Peter Blanc of not honouring commitments made when that deal was agreed.