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England and Wales Case Law

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Insurance law [2026] EWHC 1195 (Comm)

Grimes (t/a The Cleveland Arms) & Ors v Liberty Mutual Insurance Europe SE

Grimes (t/a The Cleveland Arms) & Ors v Liberty Mutual Insurance Europe SE [2026] EWHC 1195 (Comm) (20 May 2026)

Commercial Court preliminary issues in COVID-19 business interruption claims concerning policy construction, causation, notification, and estoppel.

  • Business interruption insurance
  • Covid-19 pandemic
  • Policy construction
  • Notification requirements
  • Condition precedent
  • Estoppel
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Insurance law [2025] EWHC 1870 (Comm)

Bath Racecourse Company Ltd & Ors v Liberty Mutual Insurance Europe SE & Ors

Bath Racecourse Company Ltd & Ors v Liberty Mutual Insurance Europe SE & Ors [2025] EWHC 1870 (Comm) (22 July 2025)

The Commercial Court held that the BHA and GBGB were competent authorities under a COVID-19 business interruption policy and addressed how the policy’s any-one-loss limit applied.

  • Business interruption insurance
  • Covid-19 pandemic
  • Policy construction
  • Denial of access cover
  • Composite policies
  • Limits of indemnity
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Information rights

Jenna Corderoy v The Information Commissioner & Anor

The Tribunal dismissed an FOIA appeal over Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s ministerial diaries, holding the Cabinet Office could refuse the request as vexatious under section 14(1).

  • Freedom of information
  • Vexatious requests
  • Public interest
  • Ministerial diaries
  • Covid-19 pandemic
  • Freedom-of-information
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Insurance law

London International Exhibition Centre Plc v Allianz Insurance Plc & Ors

The causation requirement for 'at the premises' disease/hybrid clauses is satisfied if government action was taken in response to cases of COVID-19 which included at least one at the premises, regardless of whether the authority knew of the specific occurrence. The insured peril does not require knowledge or reporting of the occurrence at the premises. Cover does not extend to pre-notifiability occurrences. 'Medical Officer of Health' and 'Public Authority' are not limited to local authorities. In the Mayfair policy, 'suffered' means 'occurred or sustained', not 'manifested'.

  • Business interruption insurance
  • Causation
  • Policy interpretation
  • Covid-19 pandemic
  • Notifiable diseases
  • Public authority powers
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Insurance law [2025] EWCA Civ 153

Liberty Mutual Insurance Europe SE & Ors v Bath Racecourse Company Ltd & Ors

Liberty Mutual Insurance Europe SE & Ors v Bath Racecourse Company Ltd & Ors [2025] EWCA Civ 153 (21 February 2025)

The Court of Appeal held that composite-policy limits applied per insured, not in aggregate, and that CJRS furlough payments were deductible under the policies’ savings clauses.

  • Business interruption insurance
  • Policy limits
  • Composite insurance policies
  • Government grants and indemnity
  • Covid-19 pandemic
  • Causation in insurance
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Contract law

Eversfield Preparatory School Trust Limited v Diverse World Ltd

Reg.12(7) 2018 Regs entitles a traveller to terminate a package travel contract without paying a termination fee if, at the date of cancellation, unavoidable and extraordinary circumstances are occurring at the destination and significantly affect performance of the package; no causation or reasons test applies; COVID-19 pandemic in Barcelona on 1st April 2020 constituted such circumstances and significantly affected the package, so the claimant is entitled to a full refund.

  • Package travel regulations
  • Statutory interpretation
  • Covid-19 pandemic
  • Refunds and termination fees
  • Brexit and retained eu law
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Insurance law [2024] EWCA Civ 1281

International Entertainment Holdings Ltd & Ors v Allianz Insurance Plc

International Entertainment Holdings Ltd & Ors v Allianz Insurance Plc [2024] EWCA Civ 1281 (28 October 2024)

Court of Appeal held the Secretary of State was not a “policing authority” under an NDDA business interruption clause, so the Covid-19 claims failed.

  • Business interruption insurance
  • Policy interpretation
  • Non-damage denial of access
  • Covid-19 pandemic
  • Limits of indemnity
  • Business-interruption-insurance
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England and Wales decisions are organised by court, judge, legal area and indexed issue so a practitioner can move from a proposition to a citable authority with the surrounding context intact.