CCS Reverses G-Cloud 14 Insurance Requirements Following Supplier Backlash

The Crown Commercial Service (CCS) has reversed its decision to increase the insurance cover required for suppliers in its G-Cloud 14 framework by £20m. Following feedback from suppliers, the CCS stated that a review of the mandated levels of liability insurance was necessary. Originally, the CCS had required participating suppliers to have separate professional indemnity and public liability insurance of at least £10m each, in addition to £5m in employers’ liability insurance. However, smaller suppliers complained that these requirements were too expensive. Consequently, the CCS has amended the insurance requirements to £1m of cover for both public liability and professional indemnity insurance, and £5m for employers’ liability. Nevertheless, the changes only apply to three out of the four Lots on the framework. Lot 4, which encompasses the support, security, and migration services required for larger cloud projects, still requires £25m of insurance cover.

Unlock your business potential with our expert guidance. Get in touch now!

Oxford-skyline-fotolia.jpg

Oxford University Introduces Cyber Resilience Module in MBA Curriculum

Hacker-stereotype-hoodie-code-adobe-hero.jpg

Co-op Warns Staff to Stay Vigilant Against Potential Hackers

fake-fact-misinformation-Lemonsoup14-adobe.jpg

Government and Ofcom Clash Over Scope of Online Safety Act

security-threat-cyber-attack-2-adobe.jpeg

Decoding Cyber Attacks: The Challenge and Its Importance

ransomware-attack-encrypted-files-adobe.jpg

Scattered Spider Linked to M&S Cyber Attack

chess-strategy-game-intelligence-2-adobe.jpeg

Ongoing Challenges as UK’s Cyber Security and Resilience Bill Progresses

Crime-arrest-handcuffs-adobe.jpg

Concerns Escalate Over UK MoJ Crime Prediction Algorithms