See you in court.

With no test case to rely on, the jury was out on surveillance, following the introduction of the Human Rights Act. The watchword is prudence, with solicitors exercising common sense in its use to guarantee video evidence stands up in court, writes David Fanning.

There was widespread speculation - generally ill-informed - before
the Human Rights Act came into force last October that evidence gathered
through surveillance would become illegal or, at best, be

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How worldwide events transform war and terrorism cover

In the latest Insurance Post Podcast, Thomas Clayton, head of cyber for Zurich UK, CFC’s terrorism and sabotage team leader Harry Salmon, and Hugh Sparks, managing director for onshore energy and mining at Charles Taylor Adjusting, reflect on how the risk landscape of war and terrorism has changed in the last 12 months.

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