Mandating environmental liability insurance

Duke Environmental Law and Policy Forum

Volumn 12, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 293-329

  Richardson, Benjamin J ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

INSURANCE INDUSTRY; LIABILITY; POLLUTER PAYS PRINCIPLE;

EID: 0036523044     PISSN: 10643958     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (141)

1. Lender liability for environmental damage
2. Environmental concerns and the business of banking
3. The search for deep pockets: Is 'extended liability' expensive liability?
4. Historic cover for environmental liability in the United Kingdom
5. Limited liability and the requirement to purchase insurance
6. Environmental harm and financial responsibility
7. Insurance coverage for environmental cleanup
8. Maybe you're not really naked: Existing insurance policies may protect you against environmental liability
9. The changing role of financial intermediation in Europe
10. Fairness versus welfare
11. Mandatory insurance: Transaction costs analysis of insurance
12. Environmental insurance as a risk management tool
13. Eco-efficiency and sustainable development
14. Reflexive environmental law
15. Environmental risk management and the role of environmental insurance
16. Insurers can be environment
17. Encouraging safety through insurance-based incentives: Financial responsibility for hazardous wastes
18. Beyond asbestos and environmental litigation: Coverage disputes in the twenty-first century
19. The mother of all states
20. Insurance coverage for pollution liability in the United States and the United Kingdom: Covering troubled waters
21. Using environmental insurance to reduce environmental liability
22. Liability insurance: A primer for corporate counsel
23. Implications of environmental liability on the insurance industry
24. U.S. Jury hits London for $70M in pollution losses
25. Insurance and environment in the European Union: In need of action
26. Claims-made policies: European occurrences
27. France: The supreme court rules that 'claims-made' coverage is a nullity
28. Claims-made policies under Belgian law - New developments
29. Recent developments in insurance coverage issues
30. The new environmental insurance products: When does it make sense to buy them?
31. A new era in pollution coverage
32. U.K. pollution regs driving EIL market
33. Setting the standard
34. Tailored to fit: Sophisticated insurance tools make property protection easier
35. Pollution insurance comes of age
36. Financial institution environmental liability insurance: New Panacea for lenders' pollution ills
37. Savings banks, and insurance companies
38. Environmental liability and the limits of insurance
39. The roles of insurance and the well specified standards in dealing with environmental risks
40. Pollution protection gets easier
41. EIL covers are catching on in United Kingdom
42. Retroactive liability and the insurability of long-tail risks
43. Insurer ambiguity and market failure
44. Sharing damages among multiple tortfeasors
45. Environmental law: An economic approach to the availability of hazardous waste insurance
46. How much does the CGL pollution exclusion really exclude?
47. After CERCLA - The litigious explosion on environmental coverages reached everest magnitude
48. The market for 'lemons': Quality, uncertainty and the market mechanism
49. Adverse consequences of adverse selection
50. The current insurance crisis and modern tort law
51. Regulation, moral hazard and insurance of environmental risks
52. On moral hazard and insurance
53. Insurance for environmental liability: Some policy sssues
54. Financial responsibility requirements: Liability insurance as an environmental management tool
55. The economics of costly risk sorting in competitive insurance markets
56. Risk management from a technological perspective
57. Common exclusions in the first-party property insurance policy and their application to environmental claims
58. Environmental liability
59. Environmental liability strains P/C/ insurers
60. Russian UK insurer goes bust
61. Insurer stability seen tied to superfund reform
62. Catastrophe futures: A better hedge for insurers
63. Catastrophe insurance: Capital markets and uninsurable risks
64. Managing unknown risks
65. Reinventing reinsurance through capital markets
66. Catastrophe risk securitization
67. Insurers voice need to combat climate risks
68. CERCLA and deep pockets: Market response to the superfund program
69. The maze of mega-coverage litigation
70. Environmental liabilities decline
71. Deterring, compensating, and remedying environmental damage: The contribution of tort liability
72. Superfund's lessons cause European union to proceed with caution on pollution liability
73. Assessing natural resource damages using environmental amenities
74. Moving the boundaries of compensable environmental damage caused by marine oil spills: The effect of two new international protocols
75. Natural resources damages, superfund, and the courts
76. Natural resource damages under CERCLA: A new beginning?
77. Harm to the environment in Italian practice: The interaction of international law and domestic law
78. The judgment proof problem
79. Toward unlimited shareholder liability for corporate torts
80. Unlimited shareholder liability through a procedural lens
81. Products liability, corporate structure, and bankruptcy: Toxic substances and remote risk
82. Mandatory insurance and the judgement-proof problem
83. On the social function and the regulation of liability insurance
84. Environmental insurance: Does it defy the rules?
85. Characterizing perception of ecological risk
86. Compulsory environmental liability insurance
87. Insurance regulation and supervision in OECD countries
88. Insuring the spill
89. Financial services and ISO 14001
90. The insurer as surrogate regulator of the hazardous waste industry: Solution or perversion?
91. Societal risk management through the insurance market
92. Environmental damage insurance in the Netherlands
93. Disclosure of contingent environmental liability by public companies under the federal securities laws
94. How to open pollution coverage market - Make policy contingent on obeying environmental code
95. Participants in responsible care offered an insurance discount
96. Responsible care earns discount on EIL-Premiums
97. Setting the standard
98. Velella Omnibus auto insurance reform bill would sharply increase uninsured penalties
99. German industry III at ease with EIL
100. The death of liability
101. Cost internalization, insurance, and toxic tort compensation funds
102. The economics of nuclear accident law
103. The problem of unending liability for hazardous waste management
104. Pollution liability insurance and the internalization of environmental risks
105. Environmental law: An economic approach to the availability of hazardous waste insurance
106. Risk-spreaders or risk-eliminators? An insurer's perspective on the liability and financial responsibility provisions of RCPA and CERCLA
107. The European commission's white paper on environmental liability
108. Finland
109. The growing captive business
110. Do-it-yourself insurance
111. Into the pool
112. Mutuality at a distance? Risk and regulation in marine insurance clubs
113. Mutual risk: P and I insurance clubs and maritime safety and environmental performance
114. Safety at sea: A P and I perspective
115. Protection and indemnity clubs
116. Environmental governance and private actors: Enrolling insurers in international maritime regulation
117. Stern warning issued for P and I clubs' future
118. Complementary compensation mechanisms: A general environmental fund?