chris-hill-underwriter-beazley-
Chris Hill, underwriter, Beazley
3 December 2020Insurance

Beazley bolsters US marine underwriting team with Berkley hire

Specialist insurer Beazley has bolstered its US marine team with the hiring of Chris Hill as an underwriter.

Based in New York, Hill will underwrite a US-wide book of marine hull and liability risks.

He joins Beazley from Berkley Offshore Underwriting Managers where he spent more than seven years, most recently as vice president in the marine underwriting team. Hill previously held underwriting roles at Starr Insurance Companies and The Hartford and was an account executive at Gallagher.

Hill will join John Moy and Reese Lever within the marine underwriting team and report to Steve Vivian, who launched Beazley’s US marine business in 2017.

Vivian said: “I’m very pleased to welcome Chris to our team. Chris is highly respected in the marine insurance industry and brings a wealth of underwriting and market experience that will help us to realise our ambitions of steady and consistent growth. We are well positioned to harness current market opportunities and to continue developing long-term partnerships with brokers and clients.”

Already registered?

Login to your account

To request a FREE 2-week trial subscription, please signup.
NOTE - this can take up to 48hrs to be approved.

Two Weeks Free Trial

For multi-user price options, or to check if your company has an existing subscription that we can add you to for FREE, please email Adrian Tapping at atapping@newtonmedia.co.uk


More on this story

Insurance
29 December 2025   From Gallagher’s $13.45bn blockbuster buy to Markel’s exit from global reinsurance, 2025 delivered surprises on both ends of the M&A spectrum. We take a closer look at the deals and retreats that shook the market.
Insurance
24 December 2025   From London to Bermuda, the market watched exits jolt the industry, teams reshuffle and others fall into place with far less fanfare.
Insurance
22 December 2025   Brokerage complaints spin tawdry tales to frame defections as low-rent theft & espionage.