Our focus is on new developments in science and regulation relating to occupational, environmental and public health risks. Our clients have direct interests in compensation, mitigation and prevention issues.

We provide consultancy, independent opinion, research and analysis to risk managers in the private and public sectors. Reports and advice are framed within the context of UK civil law, insurance and market practices. Liability implications are analysed under the usual headings of causation, foreseeability, latency, prognosis, mitigation, duty of care, exposure etc.

Re: Liability (Oxford)’s clients include leading insurance underwriters, claims managers, lawyers, civil services and trade associations.

Emerging liability risks can be efficiently and sustainably managed. Fiduciary duties can be met.
24th September 2008
Re: Liability ( Oxford) Ltd today announced the availability of an emerging risk scoring system; a complement to its established Radar Plus services. The scoring system reports a national alert status and identifies which aspects of an emerging issue could have the biggest effects. One AIRMIC member described the news as “Brilliant”.

Re: Liability (Oxford) Ltd is unique in its ability to accurately place science information and insights into a legal and liability insurance context. The new sensitivity analysis means the risk manager can choose the appropriate mechanisms and scale of response.

Emerging Liability Risk Summary.pdf
Emerging Liability Risk Feature.pdf

The Re: Liability database is now available
05 October 2006
The radar database now contains 1849 files on subjects ranging from shift work, wood dust and hypocortisol disease to causation theory, policy triggers and regulation. Subjects are reported in response to articles made public in science journals, consultation documents, reported cases and official web sites. Articles are selected and reported on where they address uncertainties in current or prospective UK liability exposure and, where the potential change in exposure is judged to be significant.

Further articles will be added to the database each time a new volume of the radar journal is issued.

Over the years Re: Liability (Oxford) has accumulated over 100,000 articles relating to the stories reported in the journals. These papers form a valuable resource for framing more detailed analyses.

http://search.reliabilityoxford.co.uk/searchpro/.