Presentazione di AEC Broker al Convegno sulle “Responsabilità Civili e Penali degli Organi di Amministrazione e di Controllo nella Riforma del Diritto Societario”. 12 Marzo 2004
Slides di presentazione di AEC Broker al Convegno organizzato sulle “Responsabilità Civili e Penali degli Organi di Amministrazione e di Controllo nella Riforma del Diritto Societario”. 12 Marzo 2004
Nuova Copertura assicurativa per gli Organismi di composizione delle crisi da...Fabrizio Callarà
More Related Content
Similar to Presentazione di AEC Broker al Convegno sulle “Responsabilità Civili e Penali degli Organi di Amministrazione e di Controllo nella Riforma del Diritto Societario”. 12 Marzo 2004
Similar to Presentazione di AEC Broker al Convegno sulle “Responsabilità Civili e Penali degli Organi di Amministrazione e di Controllo nella Riforma del Diritto Societario”. 12 Marzo 2004 (20)
Presentazione di AEC Broker al Convegno sulle “Responsabilità Civili e Penali degli Organi di Amministrazione e di Controllo nella Riforma del Diritto Societario”. 12 Marzo 2004
9. Tecnici Dipendenti del settore privato Dipendenti del settore privato : Dipendenti di Aziende Servizio Pubblico Locale Dipendenti di Imprese di Costruzioni Testo “ Professionisti Dipendenti” del Settore Privato Testo Imprese di Costruz. Dipendenti di Società, Studi Ass. o Liberi Professionisti Testo Dipendenti Aziende di Servizio Pubblico Locale Binders Aziende e Liberi Professionisti - Relatore : Simona Zirano
10.
11.
12.
13.
14. Polizza di Responsabilità Civile Terzi Amministrativa per Amministratori e Dipendenti Amministrativi e Professionale per Dipendenti Tecnici delle Amministrazioni Pubbliche Relatore : Antonello Polerà Responsabilità Civile e Amministrativa degli Enti Pubblici
Lloyd’s coffee house made its appearance in Tower Street some time in the1680’s, unfortunately little is known about either Edward Lloyd or his coffee house. In contrast to inns and taverns, coffee houses provided congenial meeting places for serious discussion. Business was conducted very informally, insurance was a matter of finding a man of sufficient financial means to meet their share of the claim. Edward Lloyd gained a reputation for trustworthy shipping news, ensuring Lloyd’s coffee house was recognised above its rivals as a place for obtaining marine insurance. Edward Lloyd took no part in underwriting, but provided premises and facilities for his patrons to do business, remaining a “coffee-man” until his death in 1713. For more information on the history of Lloyd’s please see: A brief history and chronology of Lloyd’s on www.lloydsoflondon.com/entrypoints/lit_index_pm.htm
1688, the first mention of Lloyd’s appears in an advertisement in the London Gazette offering a reward of a guinea for information about stolen watches. 1769, a number of customers broke away and set up a rival establishment devoted to marine insurance, establishing the New Lloyd’s Coffee House. In 1774 rooms were leased at the Royal Exchange and Lloyd’s moved out of the coffee house, to become a place of business rather than one of refreshment. For the next century the society of underwriters evolved, gradually assuming it’s present day form. This culminated in 1871 with the incorporation of Lloyd’s, by Act of Parliament. The aftermath of the San Francisco earthquake led to the creation of excess of loss reinsurance by Cuthbert heath. 1925, creation of the Central Guarantee Fund to offer added protection to policy-holders. These losses were incurred as a result of natural catastrophes including, Piper Alpha (1988) £2bn, Hurricane Hugo (1989) £3.5bn, Exxon Valdez (1989) £950m, the European storms of 1990 £4.1bn and asbestosis claims. 1995, Lloyd’s announced the Reconstruction and Renewal (R&R) programme to prevent further losses for Names for the period 1988 -1992. Lloyd’s formed a new Government approved insurance company, Equitas, to reinsure Names’ 1992 and prior year losses. R&R and the unconditional authorisation of Equitas, implemented in 1996 Cost to each Name, of the Equitas reinsurance premium, was an average of £100,000, after syndicate reserves had been transferred to Equitas. The admission of Corporate capital into the market was overwhelmingly supported by Lloyd’s members in 1993 to increase the capital backing of the market. The first corporate members commenced underwriting in 1994 and provided £1,595 m of capital, in that year. Corporate capital now accounts for £9,610 m (80%) of the capital in the Lloyd’s market. For more information on the history of Lloyd’s please see Lloyd’s Global Results 2001 on www.lloydsoflondon.com/entrypoints/lit_index_pm.htm For more information on the history of Lloyd’s please see: A brief history and chronology of Lloyd’s on www.lloydsoflondon.com/entrypoints/lit_index_pm.htm.
As at 24th May 2002, Lloyd’s had paid over $1bn in claims relating to the September 11th attacks. Approximately 12% of Lloyd’s estimated gross liabilities. Given Lloyd’s trust fund requirements in the U.S., the amounts deposited in these funds, when added to the amounts paid to date, equals 54% of Lloyd’s estimated gross exposure. The market capacity for 2002 is the largest the market has ever seen. The previous highest capacity figure was £11.3billion in 1991. 2002 is the second year in succession in which the market’s capacity has risen by £1billion. The market’s capacity has increased by 20% over the last 2 years. For further information on Lloyd’s trust fund status please see: Lloyd’s Global Results 2001 on www.lloydsoflondon.com/entrypoints/lit_index_pm.htm Look into Lloyd’s 2002 on www.lloydsoflondon.com/entrypoints/lit_index_pm.htm Press release archive on www.lloydsoflondon.com/entrypoints/pr_index_pm.htm Worlwide Markets, Services Helpdesk on +44 (0)207 327 6677 For further information on Lloyd’s market capacity please contact: Lynda Edwards, Members Services Unit on +44(0)207 327 6631
Insurance market not an insurance company. Brokers come to the market to arrange insurance on behalf of their clients. Insurance is accepted by one or more syndicates, which trade at Lloyd’s. Syndicates can be likened to small insurance companies. Each syndicate has an active underwriter who accepts the risk on the syndicates behalf. Other benefits of the Lloyd’s market: Price competition Spread of risk across multiple syndicates Direct interaction between brokers/underwriters For further information on Lloyd’s brokers please contact Worldwide Markets, Broker services +44(0)20 7327 6524 For further information on Lloyd’s syndicates please contact Lloyd’s Market Association on +44(0)20 7327 3333
Insurance market not an insurance company. Brokers come to the market to arrange insurance on behalf of their clients. Insurance is accepted by one or more syndicates, which trade at Lloyd’s. Syndicates can be likened to small insurance companies. Each syndicate has an active underwriter who accepts the risk on the syndicates behalf. Other benefits of the Lloyd’s market: Price competition Spread of risk across multiple syndicates Direct interaction between brokers/underwriters For further information on Lloyd’s brokers please contact Worldwide Markets, Broker services +44(0)20 7327 6524 For further information on Lloyd’s syndicates please contact Lloyd’s Market Association on +44(0)20 7327 3333
Syndicates must be backed by sufficient capital to allow it to meet claims as and when they arise. Two sources of capital: corporate capital, supplied by commercial organisations (Corporate members). Corporate members trade with limited liability. private capital supplied by individuals who are Member’s of Lloyd’s, often known as Names and trade with unlimited liability. Corporate and private members provide capital because of expected returns on the investment. Corporate capital allowed into Lloyd’s in 1994 and provided £1,595 m of capital, in that year. Corporate capital now accounts for £9,610 m (80%) of the capital in the Lloyd’s market. For further information on market capacity and membership please contact Lynda Edwards, Members’ Services Unit +44(0)20 7327 6631 Lloyd’s Global Results 2001 on www.lloydsoflondon.com/entrypoints/lit_index_pm.htm
Syndicates must be backed by sufficient capital to allow it to meet claims as and when they arise. Two sources of capital: corporate capital, supplied by commercial organisations (Corporate members). Corporate members trade with limited liability. private capital supplied by individuals who are Member’s of Lloyd’s, often known as Names and trade with unlimited liability. Corporate and private members provide capital because of expected returns on the investment. Corporate capital allowed into Lloyd’s in 1994 and provided £1,595 m of capital, in that year. Corporate capital now accounts for £9,610 m (80%) of the capital in the Lloyd’s market. For further information on market capacity and membership please contact Lynda Edwards, Members’ Services Unit +44(0)20 7327 6631 Lloyd’s Global Results 2001 on www.lloydsoflondon.com/entrypoints/lit_index_pm.htm
Names are individual members of the society of Lloyd’s and are liable to the full extent of their wealth Non-insurance industry figures include UK listed vehicles i.e. Hiscox, providing 25% of total capacity and others i.e. Nissan Lloyd’s underwriting, providing 9% of total capacity. U.S. insurance industry: AIG Bermudian Insurance industry: ACE Other Insurance Industry Names conversion capital: Conversion of Names to limited liability underwriting through NameCos, Scottish Limited Partnerships (SLP’s) or Group mutuals. For more information on Capacity please contact Lynda Edwards, Members’ Services Unit +44(0)20 7327 6631
Names are individual members of the society of Lloyd’s and are liable to the full extent of their wealth Non-insurance industry figures include UK listed vehicles i.e. Hiscox, providing 25% of total capacity and others i.e. Nissan Lloyd’s underwriting, providing 9% of total capacity. U.S. insurance industry: AIG Bermudian Insurance industry: ACE Other Insurance Industry Names conversion capital: Conversion of Names to limited liability underwriting through NameCos, Scottish Limited Partnerships (SLP’s) or Group mutuals. For more information on Capacity please contact Lynda Edwards, Members’ Services Unit +44(0)20 7327 6631
For more information on Lloyd’s capacity please see Lloyd’s Global Results 2001 on www.lloydsoflondon.com/entrypoints/lit_index_pm.htm
![AEC Broker – Risultati 2003 ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],Presentazione AEC Broker](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)