Third party liability claims on the Polish insurance market - a study of market trends and social attitudes

Kwiecień, Ilona; Poprawska, Ewa; Jędrzychowska, Anna

doi:10.15208/beh.2014.3

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 3 publications

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“…However, this study did not find that perceived 3PI quality contributed to building institutional-based trust. It has been found that people's perceptions of the insurance business are a reflection of social and economic factors [119]. Thus, it appears that consumers' perceptions of third-party insurance services will vary across regime systems.…”

Section: A Key Findingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

How Can SMEs Boost Trust Through Third-Party Means? Tracing the Multi-Dimensional Institutional Basis of Online Trust

Cao

Huang

2022

IEEE Access

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Consumers are reluctant to engage in e-commerce, due in part, to a lack of trust in the emerchants, in the e-commerce technology and in the business process. Few prior studies investigating consumers' trust behaviour in relation to e-retailers have addressed different combinations of third-party services and third-party platforms. However, the importance of both of these to the cross-border ecommerce market is self-evident. This paper aims to explore the development of institutional trust in platforms based on the level of the third-party services provided and ultimately, to develop a complete study of online transaction intentions as driven by the platform institutions. An online survey was conducted to collect the data, and 445 respondents completed and returned the questionnaire. Based on the structure of the data, partial least squares structural equation modelling was used to assess the effects of specific factors on institutional trust and on initial trust. Preliminary findings suggest that third-party logistics, payments and certification significantly enhance consumers' trust in an online platform system and in turn, their trust in the e-retailers. Furthermore, the perceived usefulness of a platform and the trustworthiness of word-of-mouth comment can both significantly influence online trust. The study builds an extended online trust model to explore in greater detail. On the one hand, the model will enable platform management to understand users' demands for third-party services better and so improve the platform system. On the other hand, the model can help e-retailers to form a comprehensive understanding of the third-party platform system, and it can guide them in making use of a platform to improve their sales performance.

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Section: A Key Findingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

How Can SMEs Boost Trust Through Third-Party Means? Tracing the Multi-Dimensional Institutional Basis of Online Trust

Cao

Huang

2022

IEEE Access

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Navigating legal responsibilities in politically connected firms: Insights into the influence of directors' and officers' insurance on litigation risk

Zhang,

Guo,

Chi

2024

Manage Decis Econ

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This study aims to investigate how directors' and officers' (D&O) liability insurance, legal responsibilities, and firm political connections collectively influence corporate litigation risk. D&O insurance is common, but its effectiveness in limiting litigation risk in diverse legal and political circumstances is questionable. The study employs a quantitative research approach, utilizing regression analysis and moderation techniques. Data are collected from a diverse sample of 411 individuals comprising directors, legal experts, government regulators, public company staff, and insurance providers. Regression models explore the relationships between D&O insurance, legal responsibilities, political connections, and corporate litigation risk. The findings provide practical insights for stakeholders in corporate governance, informing strategies to enhance risk management and compliance frameworks. This study contributes to the existing literature by empirically examining the comprehensive influence of D&O insurance, legal responsibilities, and political connections on corporate litigation risk. It integrates multiple variables and moderating effects to offer a nuanced understanding of corporate governance dynamics. Strategic adoption of D&O insurance can effectively mitigate litigation risks associated with legal responsibilities, although caution is warranted regarding the exacerbating effects of firm political connections. By understanding these dynamics, firms can proactively enhance their governance practices and adapt to regulatory changes, thereby improving overall corporate resilience and sustainability.

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Third party liability claims on the Polish insurance market - a study of market trends and social attitudes

Cited by 2 publications

References 3 publications

How Can SMEs Boost Trust Through Third-Party Means? Tracing the Multi-Dimensional Institutional Basis of Online Trust

How Can SMEs Boost Trust Through Third-Party Means? Tracing the Multi-Dimensional Institutional Basis of Online Trust

Navigating legal responsibilities in politically connected firms: Insights into the influence of directors' and officers' insurance on litigation risk

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