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Litigation Insurance

Dispute type

Competition / Antitrust Insurance

Risk transfer that may be arranged around the cost and capital profile of competition / antitrust.

Can competition / antitrust be insured?

Identified risks arising in competition / antitrust can sometimes be transferred, depending on the policy terms — potentially including costs exposure, capital deployed and, once obtained, the value of a judgment or award. What may be insurable can turn on the merits, the quantum, the costs profile and the counterparty, and no cover exists unless and until a policy is issued, subject to underwriting.

Key points

  • Exposures in competition / antitrust can run across costs, capital and enforcement.
  • Duration and stage profile can drive how any cover is staged.
  • Documentary strength and expert evidence can weigh heavily in underwriting.
  • Forum and applicable costs rules can determine the dominant exposure.

The risk profile

Content slot — how exposure builds in this dispute type.

Which structures apply

Content slot — the insurance structures most often used.

Illustrative scenario

Content slot — a worked example using illustrative figures only.

Underwriting considerations

Content slot — the specific diligence points for this dispute type.

General information only. This page is not legal, financial, investment or insurance advice. Any insurance is subject to underwriting and to the terms of the policy wording issued.

Confidential assessment

Tell us what is at risk.

Outline the dispute, the exposure and the capital involved. We review matters in confidence and revert on whether risk transfer is likely to be available.

Submitting information does not create cover, bind any insurer or constitute advice.