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Because if your business was interrupted by an insurable peril you would get paid - fire in a standing crop of wheat, theft of sheep etc. That is why.Asked our insurance rep if our business interruption insurance would cover a loss of income was told that it wouldn’t cover it. Don’t know why we pay £800 a year for it!
Wasn't the last big claim against 'names' in the mid-80s sometime? I remember an old boy coming to see us to apologise he wouldn't be a member anymore as he had lost everything through being a Lloyds name (that and he had also planted wall to wall Moulin the previous autumn).Lloyds names no longer have unlimited liability. Its all done via Limited companies and LLPs now. Your losses are limited to the amount of capital invested. Thats not to say there may be losses due to insurance claims as a result of the current crisis, which members would have to either fund or reduce their insurance capacity, but if the losses were so huge that they didn't want to invest that much extra cash in order to keep trading they could just walk away.
That’s why we added it to our policy. Had a problem in 2016 when our tractor caught fire in the middle of the night, setting about 40 bales of wrapped hay alight. Insurance tried to dodge out paying as originally we said we were to sell the bales.Because if your business was interrupted by an insurable peril you would get paid - fire in a standing crop of wheat, theft of sheep etc. That is why.
I think at that time in history many people who fell on bad times used it as an excuseWasn't the last big claim against 'names' in the mid-80s sometime? I remember an old boy coming to see us to apologise he wouldn't be a member anymore as he had lost everything through being a Lloyds name (that and he had also planted wall to wall Moulin the previous autumn).
I thought the fallout was so bad back then that the system was changed, as Goweresque says.
I think at that time in history many people who fell on bad times used it as an excuse
Wasn't the last big claim against 'names' in the mid-80s sometime? I remember an old boy coming to see us to apologise he wouldn't be a member anymore as he had lost everything through being a Lloyds name (that and he had also planted wall to wall Moulin the previous autumn).
I thought the fallout was so bad back then that the system was changed, as Goweresque says.
Have a look at this for the way asbestos was handled up until the last quarter of the 20thCYes asbestos claims was the problem, mainly coming in from the USA. All the product liability insurance had been written in times when everyone thought asbestos was the bees knees, so never assigned much risk to such business. Roll forward 30 years and the discovery that mesothelioma was caused by inhalation of asbestos fibres and the multibillion pound claims started rolling in. Nearly broke Lloyds itself, definitely broke lots of names. They eventually managed to put all the asbestos related stuff into a ring fenced part of Lloyds and from then on all private names had to be limited liability only.
Wasn't the last big claim against 'names' in the mid-80s sometime? I remember an old boy coming to see us to apologise he wouldn't be a member anymore as he had lost everything through being a Lloyds name (that and he had also planted wall to wall Moulin the previous autumn).
I thought the fallout was so bad back then that the system was changed, as Goweresque says.
Wasn't the last big claim against 'names' in the mid-80s sometime? I remember an old boy coming to see us to apologise he wouldn't be a member anymore as he had lost everything through being a Lloyds name (that and he had also planted wall to wall Moulin the previous autumn).
I thought the fallout was so bad back then that the system was changed, as Goweresque says.