THE CONCLUDING PART TO VOLUME 1 OF THE SYNDICATE SERIES The Syndicate Series has grabbed the imagination of thousands of carp anglers all over the world - and now there's a fantastic new book for them to devour. The final part of The Syndicate Series Volume 1 sees Matt and Rambo dragged down the path of greatest resistance. For the very first time they are unable to save themselves and need outside help... and Grant Gibbs knows exactly what he wants in payment. Part VII reveals all, explaining the circumstances leading to the existence of all the books in the series.

The unique features of the Lloyd’s Corporation and Market and their governing rules are complex and are often difficult to navigate even for the most seasoned practitioner. This book provides the reader with a definitive and detailed guide, and is essential for any practitioner dealing with Lloyd’s Insurance. After a brief historical account, the book provides a thorough legal description and analysis of Lloyd’s, which includes topics ranging from the constitution and membership requirements of Lloyd’s, UK and overseas regulation, the processes for placing and underwriting business and handling claims, chain of security, enforcement and disciplinary matters, compensation and the reconstruction and the renewal of the Lloyd’s market between 1990 and 1996. The book will be an invaluable reference tool for insurance practitioners and professionals dealing with Lloyd’s. Julian Burling is a barrister at Serle Court, and has been involved in advising on and implementing nearly all significant legal developments at Lloyd’s in the last 25 years.

The most comprehensive guide to planning, finding, analysing and building a profitable Commercial Property portfolio in Australia.Steve Palise is an expert in commercial property who has executed more than 1,500 property acquisitions and acquiring hundreds of commercial properties for himself and his clients.Commercial Property Investing Explained Simply breaks down the types of commercial property investors can choose from - it's not just about retail and office property, but warehouses and industrial property can be remarkably resilient and offer good returns.The author discusses how to find the best commercial property for you, crunch the numbers, do the due diligence, find and manage tenants and much, much more. There is even a chapter on surviving a downturn.Steve Palise uses his analytical skills to break down what works best in commercial property. His philosophy is that your investments should increase your wealth and passive income with as little risk as possible. With his straightforward and positive attitude, Steve believes property investing should be not only smart, but also fun!

Written by an impressive team of specialist contributors, Insurance Dispute is the authoritative guide to litigation for both the insurer and the insured. Divided into two parts – principles of law and their practical use in individual types of insurance, it aims to identify and resolve questions such as: • How should the claimant handle a dispute? • Is the claim within the cover? • When should an insurer dispute cover? • What steps can an insurer take to deny cover? Updated and revised to include new chapters on marine insurance, the Financial Ombudsman Service and ATE insurance, Insurance Disputes is essential reading for anyone involved in insurance law and litigation.

In 1623 a team of stationers published what has become the most famous volume in English literary history: William Shakespeare's First Folio. Who were these publishers and how might their stories be bound up with those found within the book they created? Ben Higgins offers a radical new account of the First Folio by focusing on these four publishing businesses that made the volume. By moving between close scrutiny of the Folio publishers and a wider view of their significance within the early modern book trade, Higgins uses Shakespeare's stationers to explore the 'literariness' of the Folio; to ask how stationers have shaped textual authority; to argue for the interpretive potential of the 'minor' Shakespearean bookseller; and to examine the topography of Shakespearean publication. Drawing on a host of fresh primary evidence from a wide range of sources, including court records, manuscript letters, bookseller's bills, and the literature itself, Shakespeare's Syndicate illuminates our understanding of how this landmark volume was made and what it has meant to scholars since. Moreover, it models exciting new ways of working with stationers and of reading the event of early modern publication itself. This innovative study demonstrates that despite four hundred years of history, the volume at the centre of Shakespeare's canon continues to generate new stories.