Insurance

Companies should perform a thorough review of business practices and how they could give rise to intellectual property exposure, and also consult with their insurance broker on how to insure against risks.

Public companies and their stakeholders often struggle with effective environmental, social and governance programs in the absence of clear and common standards and regulations. But the landscape is rapidly changing in a way that will likely impose new risks and costs on companies.

As the risk of cyberattacks grows, and procuring cyber insurance coverage becomes more difficult, policyholders have tried to rely on non-cyber policies to cover their cyber-related losses.

Technology is changing rapidly. Here's how to address impending risks.

Today more than ever, D&O coverage can be a vital risk transfer mechanism for businesses seeking to obtain protection in the face of the evolving labyrinth of statutes, regulations and common law rules.

Cyberinsurance policies have become a sort of Frankenstein's monster, with coverages pieced together to address a growing set of risks.

"Unicorn insurance": It might not be easy to navigate insurance coverage for new or unusual enterprises, but where there's a will, there's a way.

Fallout from cyberattacks has become increasingly public, disruptive, and detrimental to public and private companies—and to their executives and boards.