CIC Risk Management Briefings
The CIC Risk Management Briefings are a series of free guidance documents produced by the CIC Liability Panel. The briefings examine current areas of concern in relation to liability and are released to keep industry informed of current issues that can have impact on them.
The Liability Panel was set up by CIC to consider liability, legal and insurance issues. The panel drafts and publishes standard form contract documentation for consultants as well as publishing the freely available Risk Management Briefings. A full suite of CIC Risk Management Briefings can be downloaded for free by clicking on the image below.
Construction Industry Council (CIC) have written a number of new briefings this year covering the building Safety Act to Consultant appointments, NEC environments to personal liability of Employees, shown below.
The new Risk Management Briefing "Personal Liability of Employees", details professional indemnity insurance (PII), when employees may be covered (and when not) how it impacts employers and employees, what employers should do and how employees can protect themselves.
Nasir Khan, Chair of the Liability Panel said: "Employers and employees need to be aware of the risks that can create personal liability in various ways. The CIC Liability Panel's risk management briefing on Personal Liability of Employees provides professional consultant to exercise a standard of care to carefully review and understand the terms of their contracts, maintain professional standards, and consider obtaining appropriate insurance coverage to mitigate potential personal liability risks."
|
|
|
|
This article is based on one that appears on the CIAT news and blog site as "CIC guidance on employee personal liability risks", dated December 14 2023.
--CIAT
[edit] Related articles on Designing Buildings
- As Low As Reasonably Practicable (ALARP).
- Avoiding disaster in existing buildings and infrastructure.
- Building Back Better: Resilience.
- Building services and health risk resilient buildings.
- CMA and IRM publish 2020 competition law risk guide.
- Code of practice for project management.
- Code of practice for programme management.
- Constraints.
- Contingency plan.
- Crisis communications.
- Design risk management.
- Facility security risk management plan.
- Game theory.
- How to use the Enterprise Risk Management guide.
- Incident reporting system.
- Interface risk in construction.
- Monte Carlo simulation.
- Non-technical risk.
- Project manager.
- Project risk.
- Reflections on 2021.
- Resource allocation in design and construction.
- Risk appetite.
- Risk assessment.
- Risk assessment: a quality perspective.
- Risk assessment for construction.
- Risk feedback.
- Risk in building design and construction.
- Risk management.
- Risk mapping.
- Risk register.
- Risk tolerance.
- Stakeholders.
- Systems approach.
- Third party dependencies.
- Types of risk in construction projects.
- What is a hazard?
Featured articles
Check out some of the best features and news from Designing Buildings as well as key stories from around the web.
Why construction can't afford to ignore the skills gap.
Building Safety Regulator, 19 August
Gill Kernick appointed Independent Chair of Residents’ Panel.
Connecting knowledge, technology and conservation
Building competence for the future of built heritage.
Building Regulations and Building Safety Act
CIOB publishes free advice for non-domestic clients.
Building Safety Newsletter from MHCLG.
An extraordinary record of steel engineering worldwide.
Households living near new pylons to save on bills.
ECA warns growth must not outpace grid capacity or skills.
The role of the client and decision making
CIOB response to built environment professions call for evidence.
Construction's sustainability reporting revolution
Tracking upfront embodied carbon with digital tools.
ECA welcomes procurement reforms
Public spending must back British jobs and skills.
Campaigning for Edinburgh: the Cockburn Association 1875-2049
The role of the civic voice in protecting character. Book review.






















