Risk management for protection of senior officers and the board has taken on a new dimension with sweeping new data privacy regulations.
Risk management for protection of senior officers and the board has taken on a new dimension with sweeping new data privacy regulations.
While guarding against high-profile cybercrimes, companies should be sure not to neglect more mundane cybersecurity risks.
As insurers begin to address silent cyber issues, policyholders will need to be vigilant to ensure they still have the appropriate levels of coverage
A recent dispute highlights how nation-state cyberattacks can complicate insurance coverage.
When a loss from a phishing attack occurs, employers should promptly consider all of their insurance coverage, including their crime insurance policies.
While 21st century innovations have brought about great advancements in communication and real-time business decision-making, this cutting-edge tech has also created new opportunities for theft.
Commercial shipping faces a new and daunting set of technological exposures, including the computer-enabled falsification of shipping documents
A number of insurance policy provisions can help ensure adequate protection from cyber losses.
The new breed of cybercriminal lacks a clear profit motive, and instead is focused on causing business interruption, economic mayhem and political instability.
Risk professionals must closely review their first-party coverage for business income losses.
When it comes to a business’ risk management function, communication within the organization is essential.
Evolving regulations and investor expectations have put the onus on directors and officers to take responsibility for prevention, mitigation and recovery from cyberattacks.
With weather patterns and storm severity growing less predictable, a comprehensive disaster recovery plan—including reliable insurance protection—is a vital risk management task for any business.
Crime losses abound for policyholders in every industry, but navigating the insurance claims process can be a challenge.
An insurance program must account for both first- and third-party cyberrisks.
