PRESS RELEASE
19 September 2018

LMA & Lloyd’s publish policy documentation for Lloyd’s Brussels

A new suite of policy documentation, to support the underwriting of risks from the European Economic Area by Lloyd’s Brussels, has been published. The new documents were prepared by the LMA’s wordings team, working closely with the Lloyd’s Brexit and regulatory affairs teams.

In advance of Brexit, Lloyd’s has established a new Brussels-based insurance company, Lloyd’s Insurance Company SA, which from 1 January 2019 will underwrite non-life insurance and facultative reinsurance risks located in EEA countries. The new policy documentation for Lloyd’s Brussels includes:

  • generic coverholder certificates and open market policies, with country-specific variations where required
  • ancillary clauses such as service of suit, language declaration clause, data protection/privacy notices
  • complaints notices for individual countries.

Alison Colver, LMA’s Head of Wordings said: “We are pleased that, through the collaborative efforts and hard work of the respective teams at LMA and Lloyd’s, we have been able to prepare and publish these documents, ahead of January renewals, and of course, Brexit.”

For ease of access by the market, all the documents and clauses, including a new Coverholder Appointment Agreement for use through Lloyd’s Brussels, have been published within the dedicated ‘Lloyd’s Brussels’ section of the Lloyd’s Wordings Repository (LWR). Translations of certain documents will also be published on the LWR as soon as they are available.

- ENDS –

Notes to Editors

For further information please contact:

James Milne, Head of Communications
Lloyd’s Market Association
T 020 7327 8405
E james.milne@lmalloyds.com

About the Lloyd’s Market Association (LMA)

Formed in 2001 and located in the heart of the Lloyd’s Building in the City of London, the Lloyd's Market Association represents the interests of the Lloyd’s underwriting community. All underwriting businesses at Lloyd’s are members, together managing gross premium income of around £32 billion per annum.