The Evolving Landscape of Inland Marine Risks

What’s really driving construction claims today?

In an article for Claims Media, Lucas Hockenberry and Molly Miller share their perspective on the key factors shaping today’s claims landscape, including persistent water exposures, project delays, and gaps in early-stage planning.

Tariff rules are complex and can shift quickly, creating uncertainty across the supply chain.

In an article for Marine Log, Katie Goon explains that companies are importing larger shipments, holding goods in storage longer, and shifting routes, all of which raise exposure to loss and create gaps in coverage. She outlines the key steps companies should take now to confirm their insurance coverage.

Navigating inland waterways presents unique challenges, and bridge clearance is one that every boater must understand. Collisions involving bridges are among the various risks boaters may encounter on inland waterways. Whether cruising beneath a fixed bridge or timing a passage beneath a movable bridge, boaters must understand their vessel’s height, the type of bridge ahead, and the signals that guide safe passage.

From port congestion to geopolitical instability, ocean freight disruptions continue to test supply chain resilience.

Errors and Omissions (E&O) risk is a significant concern for technology companies. A single failure—whether in software, hardware, or service delivery—can lead to customer downtime, financial loss, and reputational damage. To mitigate these risks, organizations must adopt structured processes and controls throughout the project lifecycle. Below are eight critical strategies for managing technology E&O exposure effectively.