Legal analysis and commentary on insurance, civil liability and emerging risks, with selected case law, legislation and professional ethics guidance.
12 publications
Highlights from the firm’s first professional conference on insurance, artificial intelligence and legal responsibility, with presentations, a multidisciplinary panel and a mock trial.
Assessing liability for an AI-related loss requires scrutiny of the decisions surrounding the technology: who selected it, what safeguards were required and whether the alleged failure caused the damage.
War, disrupted trade routes and changing terms demand a coordinated review of the original insurance, the reinsurance programme and the evidence supporting each claim.
Artificial intelligence can change a business process before the rules governing it are settled. For insurers and their clients, the immediate challenge is to establish who makes the decision, who bears the risk and what evidence will remain if that decision is challenged.
Insurers and businesses should examine shared technology dependencies, insurance cover and response plans before a systemic failure occurs.
Unofficial English translation of sections 1–75 and inserted provisions, with notes on sources and applicability.
Unofficial English translation of sections 1–64, including the 2026 amendment to section 25, with notes on sources and applicability.
Unofficial English translation of the consolidated Law, including inserted provisions and historical amendments to other enactments.
Piccali offers a useful starting point for analysing the boundaries of motor property cover. Applying it to a driverless vehicle requires a separate examination of the policy, the operating model and the statutory protection of bodily-injury claimants.
Earthquake preparedness requires households, insurers and reinsurers to understand which losses their contracts cover and which exposures they retain.
English summary of updated National Ethics Committee Opinion 60/24: professional responsibility, verification, confidentiality and client communication.
COVID-19, the Swords of Iron war and the distinction between procedural deadlines and statutory limitation periods.
Articles and legal updates will appear here as they are published.
Publications are provided for general information and do not constitute legal advice.
