Lockton’s highly-experienced Motor Practice Group can help you minimise your fleet risk and protect your bottom line with innovative, tailored advice and insurance. Utilising in-depth industry knowledge, lasting insurer relationships and unparalleled market access, we’re uniquely placed to help you secure the best possible solution for your business.

PRODUCTS AND SERVICES

Motor Fleet Risk

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Manage and minimise your fleet risk

In light of rising premiums, tough market conditions and rapid advancements in technology, motor fleet risks are becoming increasingly challenging for businesses to manage.

Lockton’s highly-experienced Motor Practice Group can help you minimise your fleet risk and protect your bottom line with innovative, tailored advice and insurance. Utilising in-depth industry knowledge, lasting insurer relationships and unparalleled market access, we’re uniquely placed to help you secure the best possible solution for your business.

We take a joined-up approach to offsetting your exposures, combining elements of risk management, claims support and broking and analytics from experts across our business. We will work closely with you, taking the time to understand your business model and focusing on the areas that impact the cost of your fleet. With dedicated account managers advocating for you at every stage, you can be confident that you are getting the best possible deal on your cover.

Our Services

  • Motor fleet insurance broking by industry experts

  • Full-service claims support from our in-house team

  • Risk Management reviews and consultancy services

  • Latest technological insights and resources

  • Discounted third party products and services

“Having been referred to Lockton by our bank, we have been delighted with the level of service, knowledge of our sector, expertise and most of all, the savings Lockton have provided for our business. Their service was incredibly professional and personal"

Robin Ramage

Ramage Transport

Our team

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Steve Vachre

Head of Motor Practice Group
steve.vachre@lockton.com

Download our brochure

Motor fleet risk is going through transformational change. Costs are escalating and technology is becoming a pre-requisite for many fleets. Download our capabilities brochure to discover how we can support your motor fleet operation.

Download our brochure
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News and Insights

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New EU regulation on cultural goods: risk implications and guidance

New EU regulations to be introduced in June 2025 will ban cultural goods illegally exported from third countries from entering the EU. In addition, any party who imports cultural goods that originated outside the EU will face heightened due diligence requirements. The regulations are set to have a profound impact on dealers, collectors, and cultural institutions. Engaging with provenance research, legal advisors, and insurance professionals will be essential for anyone trading or collecting art.New EU regulations to be introduced in June 2025 will ban cultural goods illegally exported from third countries from entering the EU. In addition, any party who imports cultural goods that originated outside the EU will face heightened due diligence requirements. The regulations are set to have a profound impact on dealers, collectors, and cultural institutions. Engaging with provenance research, legal advisors, and insurance professionals will be essential for anyone trading or collecting art.

Managing the risks of data centre projects

Demand for data centre capacity is expected to grow fast rapidly in the next years, driven mainly due toby aArtificial iIntelligence (AI) advancements. To meet this demand, AI data centre capacity is projected to experience a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 40.5% through 2027, according to estimates from the International Data Corporation. Investors may put pressure on developers to deliver projects quickly as they are keen to reap the rewards. It is therefore paramount that developers have put in place a strict risk management process for each development phase in place to protect such high-value projects, and that they transfer excess risk to the insurance market.     Demand for data centre capacity is expected to grow fast rapidly in the next years, driven mainly due toby aArtificial iIntelligence (AI) advancements. To meet this demand, AI data centre capacity is projected to experience a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 40.5% through 2027, according to estimates from the International Data Corporation. Investors may put pressure on developers to deliver projects quickly as they are keen to reap the rewards. It is therefore paramount that developers have put in place a strict risk management process for each development phase in place to protect such high-value projects, and that they transfer excess risk to the insurance market.     

TA6 and TA7 Property Information forms: understanding the changes and implications

In March 2024, the Law Society issued a revised version to the TA6 and TA7 Property Information Forms. Compulsory use of the revised forms was due to come into effect on the 15 January 2025. However, this deadline has now been paused with a further update expected in the new year to allow the Law Society more time to engage with members.  Nevertheless, adopting the form as soon as possible will minimise the risk of regulatory fines, and limit firms’ exposure under their professional indemnity insurance (PII).In March 2024, the Law Society issued a revised version to the TA6 and TA7 Property Information Forms. Compulsory use of the revised forms was due to come into effect on the 15 January 2025. However, this deadline has now been paused with a further update expected in the new year to allow the Law Society more time to engage with members.  Nevertheless, adopting the form as soon as possible will minimise the risk of regulatory fines, and limit firms’ exposure under their professional indemnity insurance (PII).
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