1. History and Definition of Marine Cargo Insurance
2. Law and Jurisdiction Clauses
3. Open Covers, Policies and Certificates of Insurance
4. Insurable Interest and the Indemnity Principle
5. Good Faith, Non-Disclosure and Misrepresentation and the Duty of Fair Presentation
6. Warranties, Conditions and Exclusions
7. Causation
8. All Risks and Exclusions
9. Named Perils Cover and Insurance for Specific Trades, Commodities and Transits
10. War, Strikes, Terrorism and Rejection Risks
11. Duration of the Insurance 1: The Transit Clause
12. Duration of the Insurance 2: Termination of Carriage and Change of Voyage
13. Claims and Losses
14. Recoverable Expenses and Liabilities: Sue and Labour, Salvage, General Average and Collision Liabilities
15. Measure of Indemnity
16. Subrogation, Double Insurance and Rights of Contribution
Biography
JOHN DUNT is a Senior Research Fellow at the Institute of Maritime Law, University of Southampton. He qualified as a solicitor in 1972 and joined Clyde & Co in 1975. He was a partner for 30 years from 1977 to 2007 specialising in marine insurance, with particular reference to cargo insurance. After retiring as a partner of Clyde & Co in 2007, he remained a consultant until June 2016.






