COVID-19 is not going away any time soon. With additional pandemic outbreaks on the horizon, organizations must prioritize their risk management practices to prepare for long-term impacts on operations.
COVID-19 is not going away any time soon. With additional pandemic outbreaks on the horizon, organizations must prioritize their risk management practices to prepare for long-term impacts on operations.
Business owners need to get ahead of potential conflict scenarios that could arise when reopening after COVID-19 lockdowns.
Security teams can take advantage of office closures to assess risks and fortify now.
Videoconferencing tools generate a vast amount of data that could pose risk in future lawsuits.
As businesses turn to insurance for COVID-19 losses, claims preparation is key to recovery.
Employee lawsuits related to COVID-19 growing exponentially since the pandemic took hold.
With a surge of anticipated bankruptcy filings, attorneys need to be aware of how a bankruptcy affects insurance.
Businesses that collect health data for COVID-19 screening efforts may face legal liability.
Now that employees are working in potentially insecure remote environments, risk professionals need to be aware of the increased data security risks posed to the organization.
As they struggle with the pandemic, companies may also need to worry about hurricane and storm season.
Employers and employees will need to consider both new and old risks before reopening their doors after coronavirus-related closures.
Chief risk officers may be uniquely positioned to help companies navigate crises.
Amid COVID-19, the legal doctrine of force majeure and the related defenses of impossibility, impracticability and frustration of purpose have moved to the forefront of many discussions.
As COVID-19 continues to force many employees to work from home, companies must take precautions to protect sensitive data from new cyberattack vulnerabilities.
Courts will soon have to decide if pandemic-related exculpatory clauses and waivers are acceptable shields against liability.
