Click on your business type in the menu bar below to find specific insurance and funding information for you

‘Really quite interesting? What’s caught our eye’ – recent articles of interest.

Man in a suit reading a newspaper

By Jamela Collins Technical Underwriting Manager Temple Legal Protection

Estimated read time – 1 minute 13 seconds

This round-up looks at recent articles shaping commercial disputes – from ATE insurance and insolvency to shareholder actions and privacy injunctions. A quick snapshot of the issues we think worth noting.

Mike Lynch – relevance in estate administration and insolvent estates

https://www.herrington-carmichael.com/mike-lynch-relevance-in-estate-administration-and-insolvent-estates/

Herrington Carmichael’s commentary reflects on the impact of the Autonomy founder’s litigation saga, particularly in relation to insolvent estates. The article considers how high-profile disputes underline the risks faced by executors and administrators when claims intersect with insolvency rules. It is a timely reminder of the importance of careful estate planning and thoughtful advice when complex commercial liabilities are in play.

Insolvency practitioners – mind the regulatory gap

https://www.newlawjournal.co.uk/content/nlj-this-week–insolvency-practitioners-mind-the-regulatory-gap

New Law Journal highlights that insolvency practitioners, while generally excluded from FCA regulation, still face risks if they step outside strict boundaries. Missteps could even lead to criminal liability under the Financial Services and Markets Act. The article calls for vigilance, especially when dealing with FCA-regulated firms or client assets. Practitioners are reminded to seek legal advice and engage early with regulators to avoid pitfalls.

The return of the super-injunction

https://www.lawgazette.co.uk/legal-updates/the-return-of-the-super-injunction/5124026.article

According to the Law Gazette, the once-rare super-injunction – barring not just publication but also reporting of its existence – is making a comeback. The article notes recent cases in which wealthy individuals sought such orders to protect privacy and reputation. While courts remain cautious, the development raises questions about open justice and whether public interest will again collide with privacy rights in high-profile disputes.

Staff photo of Jamela Collins

Jamela Collins

Technical Underwriting Manager
Read articles by Jamela Collins

Jamela Collins

Jamela qualified as a Solicitor specialising in litigation. She has extensive experience specialising in commercial, construction, inheritance and insolvency claims.  She has also worked at RSA as a Team Leader.

Jamela has joined the commercial team as a Senior Underwriter in 2023 and is very much looking forward to using her litigation and insurance experience to support Temple’s customers with market leading products and services.

 

Read articles by Jamela Collins