Discover the latest changes to Solvency II and the introduction of the IRDD Directive! The Solvency II Directive has been revised to make the insurance sector more resilient and to[...]
The new Product Liability Directive requires manufacturers to compensate for damage if a product does not provide the expected safety. This also applies to damage to goods. Consumers do not[...]
Article 6.34 of the Civil Code outlines three methods for compensating future damage resulting from impairment of physical or psychological integrity: lump sum, capitalization, and indexed annuity. The judge decides[...]
Article 6.38 of the Civil Code distinguishes between repairable and irreparable property damage. For repairable damage, the injured party is entitled to compensation for repair costs without depreciation deduction. For[...]
Article 6.37 BW introduces a statutory reservation for new or aggravated damage for injured parties who have already received compensation. This means that injured parties can still claim additional compensation[...]
There are several ways to prove the existence and contents of an insurance contract. One important way is the signed insurance policy. But there are other options. What should you[...]
