Alexandra Bretschneider’s Post

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Vice President & Cyber Practice Leader at Johnson, Kendall & Johnson

Super interesting case disputing the intent of cyber policy coverage (even at the excess layers) around system failure and business interruption costs, demonstrating the gray area of direct loss from a cyber event vs. consequential damages (which were excluded). This certainly isn't the first instance of an insured dismayed by what an insurance carrier deems to be discretionary spend, rather than necessary. More to come on this as it goes through appeal. Many organizations are stepping to the plate in terms of incident response preparation, but I think we need more emphasis and strategy planning around costs and losses to be incurred during an outage and what is vs. is not intended to be covered by insurance to avoid an unhappy insured. #cyberinsurance

Southwest Wins Appeal in Cyber Excess Coverage Dispute With Liberty

Southwest Wins Appeal in Cyber Excess Coverage Dispute With Liberty

insurancejournal.com

Linda C.

Cyber Claims Professional

9mo

Also adding here to work with your carrier and seek preapproval on costs when uncertain. Working as a team is essential during the stressful times of an incident.

Alicja Dybas

Graduate Trainee at Munich Re

9mo

Your posts are always so insightful, thank you!

Gavin Lillywhite

Cyber balance sheet risk solutions: Insurance, Finance, ESG, Enterprise Clients & Captives | Chartered Insurer I Passing it forward as CII Mentor

9mo

Thanks for sharing Alexandra - exemplifies the need to establish top cyber scenarios and then scenario-test your cyber insurance policy to ensure it performs as expected which Axio can help you determine. www.axio.com

Paul E Hacker

Professional Liability Broker @ Axis Insurance Services, LLC (AIS) | TheVirtuousHacker

9mo

Nice post

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