Our team of dedicated adjusters are organised and prepared to respond at any time to Hurricane Harvey.
Clear up has begun after the devastating Typhoon Hato struck Hong Kong on 23 August 2017.
Tropical Storm Franklin made landfall in the early morning of 10 August 2017 as a category 1 hurricane, becoming the first hurricane in the Atlantic for this season. Though Franklin made landfall in the Mexican state of Veracruz with winds at an estimated 85 mph, it has now weakened to a tropical storm. The main concerns for Mexico right now are flooding and landslides.
Frank McGaffney, Senior Adjuster of Agrical, a McLarens Company, explains in Post how the commercial forestry industry in UK and Ireland is a top performing asset class and is literally growing. You can read the full article Growing timber insurance, the essentials here.
We are pleased to announce the opening of our office in Panama. Mr. Manuel J. Castillo S., Panamanian professional with extensive experience in the insurance industry for over 30 years, will oversee the management of this office.
Atlantic hurricane season begins June 1st. Our qualified team of adjusters are prepared and ready to have boots on the ground for any and all claims.
Tropical Cyclone Debbie, classified as a category 4 cyclone, made landfall across the coast of northeast Australia on 28 March 2017.
The extent of the devastation brought by Tropical Cyclone Debbie is becoming more clear as emergency services and local officials take stock as conditions subside. As the authorities allow, McLarens adjusters are equipped and ready to respond in the affected areas, to ensure the best outcome possible during these devastating times.
Major storm catastrophes have significantly affected the responsibilities and obligations of insurers and their policyholders following the most devastating storms in our history (Hurricanes Katrina & Sandy).
Until recently, aviation loss adjusting was not included in the scope of CILA status, but that’s beginning to change in part thanks to Paul Clark and team.
