Risk

Hostile Environment

Any organization could be the target of an active shooter trying to harm people in a confined area. Canadian firms have a legal duty of care to ensure persons are safe from dangerous activities taking place on their premises, so managers need to take very specific measures to identify, analyze and mitigate the risk.

By Lance J. Ewing, Leader, Hospitality and Leisure, Real Estate, American International Group|Lance J. Ewing, Leader, Hospitality and Leisure, Real Estate, American International Group | July 31, 2015

5 min read

Data Mining

As mining and metals firms connect more operational systems to computer networks, their vulnerability to hacking tends to increase. Yet most metals and mining firms surveyed have no formal program to detect information security breaches.

By Bruce Sprague, Mining & Metals Leader; and Abhay Raman, Cyber Risk Leader, EY Canada |Bruce Sprague, Mining & Metals Leader; and Abhay Raman, Cyber Risk Leader, EY Canada | July 31, 2015

5 min read

Lead from the Front

Fronting is one option for risk managers wanting to reduce insurance expenditures by retaining more risk, while still complying with contractual and regulatory requirements. Such an arrangement has specific requirements and a clear understanding of who will manage claims.

By Jason Keyfitz, Vice President, Captive Solutions, Marsh Canada|Jason Keyfitz, Vice President, Captive Solutions, Marsh Canada | July 31, 2015

6 min read

Condo Risks

Condominium policies vary across Canada, both by jurisdiction and individual condo corporation. When a homeowners' insurance broker is serving a condo unit owner, the broker needs to understand exactly what coverage that particular condo owner needs, what risk exposures that particular client has and for what the client's condo corporation is responsible.

By Ed Berko, Chief Risk Officer, Economical Insurance|Ed Berko, Chief Risk Officer, Economical Insurance | July 31, 2015

7 min read