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Good Faith and Insurance Contracts 3rd New edition [Kõva köide]

(7 King's Bench Walk, UK), (7 King's Bench Walk, UK)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 680 pages, kõrgus x laius: 244x169 mm, kaal: 1134 g
  • Sari: Lloyd's Insurance Law Library
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jun-2010
  • Kirjastus: Informa Law
  • ISBN-10: 1843118793
  • ISBN-13: 9781843118794
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  • Formaat: Hardback, 680 pages, kõrgus x laius: 244x169 mm, kaal: 1134 g
  • Sari: Lloyd's Insurance Law Library
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jun-2010
  • Kirjastus: Informa Law
  • ISBN-10: 1843118793
  • ISBN-13: 9781843118794
Teised raamatud teemal:
Good Faith and Insurance Contracts sets out exhaustive analysis of the law concerning the duty of utmost good faith as applied to insurance contracts. The third edition has been updated to include references to new case law, any changes in the regulatory regime, and discussion on the movements towards law reform which have been undertaken over the past three years. The book is the only text book devoted to a discussion of the duty of utmostgood faith applicable to insurance contracts. As good faith is an issue which arises in respect of all insurance contracts, it is a book which is of use to all insurance practitioners. Further, the book's goal is to synthesise all known judicial decisions (at least those handed down by the English Courts) concerning good faith in this area.
Foreword to the Third Edition vii
Preface to the Third Edition ix
Foreword to the Second Edition xiii
Foreword to the First Edition xv
Outline Table of Contents xvii
Table of Cases
xxvii
Table of Legislation
lvii
Chapter 1 The Insurance Contract Uberrimae Fidei
1(20)
Introduction
1(4)
Meaning of good faith
5(2)
The necessity of identifying an insurance contract
7(3)
To which types of policy does the duty of good faith apply?
10(11)
Insurance markets
10(3)
But differences do exist...
13(3)
Insurance instruments
16(5)
Chapter 2 Other Contracts of the Utmost Good Faith
21(14)
Ordinary contracts and contracts uberrimae fidei compared
21(3)
Guarantee/surety
24(4)
Partnerships
28(1)
Contracts between spouses and settlements between family members
29(1)
Salvage contracts
30(1)
Contracts for the purchase of shares publicly offered
30(2)
Disclosure by fiduciaries
32(3)
Chapter 3 The Nature of the Duty of the Utmost Good Faith
35(46)
Good faith and a structured duty
35(9)
Causation
36(1)
Placing and disclosure
37(3)
Good faith and claims
40(1)
Good faith in other guises
41(3)
Tailoring the duty
44(4)
The purpose of the duty of good faith
48(3)
Continuity of the duty of good faith
51(23)
Placing
52(1)
When does the duty of disclosure at placing come to an end?
53(4)
After the contract is made: an adjustment of the parties' obligations
57(5)
After the contract is made: claims
62(8)
After the contract is made: the operation of the contract
70(2)
When does the duty of good faith come to an end?
72(2)
Mutuality
74(4)
Good faith as an engine of fraud
78(3)
Chapter 4 The Source of the Duty of Utmost Good Faith
81(22)
The law merchant, the common law and insurance---an accelerated history
81(5)
Fraud before and after the contract
86(2)
Negligent and innocent misrepresentation
88(2)
Non-disclosure
90(7)
The source of remedies for breach of the duty
97(4)
Conclusion
101(2)
Chapter 5 Law Reform
103(14)
The social or policy view of the duty of good faith
103(3)
Proposals for reform
106(11)
Proposal for European Council Directive relating to insurance contracts
107(2)
Law Commission recommendations in 1957 and 1980
109(1)
Voluntary reform and regulation
110(2)
Australian Law Reform Commission's recommendations
112(1)
Law Commission's current review of insurance contract law
113(1)
Law Commission's issues paper on damages for late payment
114(3)
Chapter 6 Legislation affecting the Duty of Good Faith
117(14)
Marine Insurance Act 1906
117(3)
The Road Traffic Acts
120(2)
Misrepresentation Act 1967
122(2)
Rehabilitation of Offenders Act 1974
124(2)
Anti-discrimination legislation
126(1)
Freedom of information legislation
127(1)
Legislation imposing obligations of confidence
127(1)
Criminal offences created by statutes
128(1)
Directive 93/13/EEC on unfair terms in consumer contracts
129(2)
Chapter 7 The Assured's Duty of full Disclosure at Placing
131(58)
Introduction
131(3)
Fraud
134(2)
The misrepresentation, the non-disclosure
136(11)
The source
137(2)
The representation and the non-disclosure---the line between
139(1)
Implied representations
139(2)
Misrepresentation by silence
141(4)
Representations and warranties distinguished
145(2)
The circumstance (misrepresentation and non-disclosure)
147(15)
Facts and statements of belief or opinion
147(1)
Implied representation that opinion justified when opinion expressed
147(3)
The representation of opinions
150(3)
Disclosure of opinions, fears, speculation and inferences
153(2)
Intention and promises of future conduct
155(3)
Representations of law
158(2)
Rumours, allegations, communications and intelligence
160(2)
The falsity or untruth of the representation (misrepresentation)
162(7)
The meaning of the representation
163(1)
The meaning of questions put to the assured
163(2)
The meaning of the representation
165(2)
The variance from the truth
167(2)
Knowledge of the assured (non-disclosure)
169(20)
Actual knowledge
170(2)
Imputed knowledge
172(2)
The agent who has knowledge of the subject-matter of insurance
174(1)
General agents
175(1)
The broker or agent to insure
176(1)
Other agents
177(2)
Constructive or deemed knowledge
179(4)
The principal's deemed or imputed knowledge of the agent's fraud or breach of duty
183(6)
Chapter 8 The Exceptions to the Duty of Disclosure at Placing
189(38)
Diminution of risk
191(2)
The actual and presumed knowledge of the insurer
193(11)
Actual knowledge
193(1)
Common knowledge
194(1)
Matters which the insurer in the ordinary course of business ought to know
195(1)
Normal and unusual risks
195(2)
Means of knowledge
197(4)
Characteristics and usage of the insured trade
201(3)
Waiver
204(23)
Express waiver
205(1)
Implied waiver based on the questions asked by the insurer
206(1)
Implied waiver based on the insurer's selection of questions
207(3)
Implied waiver based on the questions answered or unanswered by the assured
210(1)
Waiver where the assured provides a summary of material facts
211(3)
Waiver based on the state of the insurer's actual or presumed knowledge
214(3)
Waiver based on custom
217(1)
Superfluity by reason of a warranty
217(4)
A conflicting duty
221(2)
Other statutory exceptions
223(1)
Information received too late
224(3)
Chapter 9 Modification of the Duty of Disclosure at Placing
227(16)
Modification of the duty generally
227(1)
Warranties and basis clauses
228(10)
The nature and effect of basis clauses
228(8)
Alleviation from basis clauses and the effect of legislation
236(2)
Where the insurer asks questions
238(5)
Chapter 10 The Post-Contractual Duty of Good Faith
243(22)
The making of the contract of insurance
246(2)
The post-contractual duty
248(8)
Post-contractual adjustment of the parties' obligations
249(1)
Variations to the insurance contract
249(2)
Held covered clauses
251(2)
Other additional premium clauses
253(1)
Change of circumstances clauses
253(1)
Cancellation clauses
254(1)
Renewals
255(1)
Claims
256(3)
Notice of loss, claims co-operation clauses and claims control clauses
257(1)
The insurer's claims handling
258(1)
Follow the settlements clauses
258(1)
Subrogation
259(1)
The operation of the insurance contract: performance of the contract
259(2)
The circumstances in which the right of avoidance may be exercised
261(1)
The end of the duty of utmost good faith
262(3)
Chapter 11 The Assured's Duty of Utmost Good Faith and Claims
265(36)
The duty of utmost good faith and claims
267(3)
The scope of the assured's duty
270(4)
Fraudulent claims
274(14)
The fraud must be "substantial"
275(2)
Proving fraud
277(1)
Types of fraudulent claim
278(1)
Pure fraud: wilful misconduct and invented losses
279(1)
Cloaking the insurer's defence to the claim
279(1)
Exaggerated claims
280(3)
Fraudulent devices
283(3)
Initially honest claims
286(1)
Concealment
287(1)
Fraudulent claims which are withdrawn
287(1)
Who is the "assured" for the purposes of the duty?
288(2)
Corporate assureds
288(1)
Co-assureds
289(1)
The fraud of the assured's agents
289(1)
Fraudulent claims clauses
290(2)
The duration of the duty in the context of claims
292(3)
Remedies
295(6)
Forfeiture of the claim
296(1)
Avoidance
296(2)
Forfeiture of all benefit
298(2)
Contractual remedies
300(1)
Chapter 12 The Insurer's Duty
301(18)
Introduction
301(1)
Disclosure at placing
301(6)
The insurer's own enquiries and assessment of the risk
307(4)
The insurer's duty to explain the policy terms to the assured
311(2)
Does the insurer have a duty to issue the policy?
313(1)
Post-contractual disclosure
314(1)
Treatment and investigation of claims
314(5)
Chapter 13 Third Parties
319(38)
Assignees
321(7)
Assignee or co-assured?
321(1)
The assignment is subject to equities
322(3)
When must the equities exist?
325(1)
When will the assignee be subject to the duty of the utmost good faith?
326(2)
Co-assureds
328(3)
Co-insurers; leading and following underwriters
331(5)
Agents
336(21)
Imputation of agent's knowledge
337(1)
Disclosure at placing
337(1)
An exception: the agent's breach of duty and knowledge acquired other than as agent
338(2)
Claims
340(1)
Agent as representor
341(1)
Assured's agents
341(1)
Insurer's agent
342(1)
Agent as representee
342(3)
The broker
345(1)
The status of the broker
345(2)
Disclosure at placing
347(5)
Whose agent is he?
352(2)
Legal advisers
354(1)
Third Parties (Rights Against Insurers) Act 1930
355(1)
Road Traffic Acts
356(1)
Chapter 14 Materiality and Inducement
357(48)
The general law requirements
357(2)
Materiality and disclosure by the assured at placing
359(30)
The common law and statutory requirement
359(3)
The exception of fraud
362(1)
The evolution of the test of materiality
362(1)
The reasonable assured v the prudent underwriter
362(2)
The characteristics of the prudent underwriter
364(3)
The effect on the prudent underwriter
367(10)
When is materiality tested?
377(1)
Material to the risk: must there be an objective connection to the risk?
378(1)
Introduction
378(1)
The two theories: material to the risk or material to inducement?
379(3)
The preferred theory: material to the risk
382(4)
The basis on which materiality is tested
386(1)
Materiality and amendments
387(1)
Materiality and misrepresentation
388(1)
Inducement of the insurer at placing
389(10)
The requirement of inducement
389(5)
Proof of inducement
394(5)
Materiality and the assured's claim
399(3)
Materiality and disclosure by the insurer at placing
402(3)
Chapter 15 Examples of Material Facts
405(48)
The assured
406(4)
Identity
406(2)
Nationality, origin and residence
408(1)
Age
409(1)
Occupation or profession
409(1)
Health
410(1)
Insurable interest
411(1)
Financial history and practices
412(1)
Moral hazard
413(9)
Introduction
413(2)
Past convictions and dishonesty
415(3)
Allegations of dishonesty
418(2)
Past breaches of the duty of the utmost good faith
420(2)
Summary on moral hazard
422(1)
The subject-matter insured: property
422(12)
Identification of the property
422(1)
Non-marine
422(1)
Marine
423(1)
Age of the property
424(1)
Non-marine
424(1)
Marine
424(1)
Ownership and interest
424(1)
Non-marine
424(1)
Marine
425(1)
Previous use
426(1)
Non-marine
426(1)
Marine
426(1)
Current use and location
427(1)
Non-marine
427(1)
Marine
427(1)
Intended use
427(1)
Non-marine
427(1)
Marine
428(1)
Qualifications of persons in whose charge or custody the property may be kept
429(1)
Condition, nature and safety of the property
429(2)
Nature of related property
431(1)
Non-marine
431(1)
Marine
431(1)
The voyage: location and timing (marine)
432(2)
Nationality, class, licences and registration (marine)
434(1)
Value
434(5)
Insurance history
439(4)
Loss and claims experience
439(2)
Reaction of other underwriters and prior refusals to the risk proposed
441(2)
Reinsurance
443(3)
Summary
446(1)
Insurance-related information
446(1)
Illegality
447(1)
Brokers and agents' fraud
448(1)
The existence of other policies
449(1)
Other contracts and arrangements
450(1)
Accumulation of non-material circumstances
451(1)
Obviously material circumstances
451(2)
Chapter 16 Remedies
453(58)
Introduction
453(4)
Avoidance (rescission)
457(27)
Meaning and source of avoidance
457(2)
Void or voidable?
459(1)
A harsh remedy?
460(2)
Can the insurer decline a claim without avoidance?
462(2)
A remedy for all seasons
464(3)
An election must be made
467(2)
Restitutio in integrum must be possible
469(3)
What is avoided or rescinded?
472(4)
Contractual avoidance
476(1)
Exemption clauses
477(3)
A discretionary remedy?
480(4)
Termination of the insurance contract
484(1)
Delivery up and cancellation of the policy
485(1)
Forfeiture
486(5)
Contractual right
486(1)
Forfeiture in the absence of an express contractual right
487(4)
Relief against forfeiture
491(1)
Restitution
491(2)
Damages
493(18)
Fraudulent misrepresentation or deceit
494(2)
Negligent misrepresentation
496(2)
Misrepresentation Act 1967
498(2)
Breach of contract
500(1)
Equitable compensation
501(1)
Does the duty of disclosure import a duty of care?
502(4)
Damages for breach of the duty of good faith?
506(3)
Summary
509(2)
Chapter 17 The Loss of the Right to avoid the Contract or to Rely upon a Breach of Warranty
511(46)
Background
511(1)
The applicable doctrines
512(14)
Unconscionability
512(4)
Waiver
516(1)
Waiver where there is a right to avoid for breach of the duty of good faith
516(1)
Waiver where there is a breach of warranty
517(9)
Election and affirmation
526(10)
Communication
527(1)
Final once made
527(1)
Knowledge
527(1)
Knowledge of facts
527(3)
Actual knowledge required
530(1)
Knowledge itself a question of fact
530(1)
Knowledge of rights
531(3)
Intention distinguished from knowledge
534(1)
Whose knowledge?
535(1)
Reliance
536(1)
Unequivocal conduct
537(7)
Exercise of contractual rights
538(3)
Issue of policy
541(1)
Acceptance of premium
542(1)
Reliance on a policy defence
543(1)
Variation to contract
543(1)
Payment of claims
543(1)
Promissory estoppel
544(11)
Suspensory only, not final
545(1)
Knowledge
545(2)
Reliance
547(2)
Detriment
549(1)
Unequivocal conduct
550(2)
Delay/inactivity/silence
552(3)
Practical considerations
555(2)
Burden of proof
555(1)
Limitation Act 1980
555(1)
Reservation of rights
555(2)
Chapter 18 Evidence: how to Prove a Breach or a Defence
557(10)
The onus of proof
557(4)
The standard of proof
561(1)
Means of proof
561(6)
Expert evidence
561(3)
The parties' testimony
564(3)
Chapter 19 Issues Affecting Conflict of laws and Dispute Resolution
567(6)
The applicable law
567(1)
Arbitration and jurisdiction agreements
567(2)
Allocation of jurisdiction in the absence of a prorogation agreement
569(4)
Index 573
Peter MacDonald Eggers QC is a silk at 7KBW, where he specialises in all aspects of commercial law, with a particular focus on insurance and reinsurance.



Simon Picken QC is a silk at 7KBW, where his wide-ranging practice involves all types of contractual disputes with a special emphasis on insurance/reinsurance disputes.



Patrick Foss is a partner at Norton Rose. He is a dispute resolution lawyer, and he specialises in all areas of marine/energy insurance and shipping dispute resolution