Video guide to ARAG Legal Services website

We’ve created a new video to provide a short overview of our commercial section of the ARAG Legal Services website, to help business customers understand the ease and benefits of this valuable addition to the commercial LEI policy.



Our short,animated video provides a step-by-step guide to the website showing the simplicity and use of the website.

Our comprehensive, jargon free law guide, will help policyholders get to grips with business laws and regulations. Our extensive range of easy to customise documents will help them comply with the law and protect their business.

The top services include:

-employment agreements

-employee handbook

-debt collection letters

- Health & Safety compliance review

-job offer letter

-and more…

With ARAG Legal Services;your customers;will have access to a host of useful and legally binding documents at their fingertips and provide value to the policy... even if your customers never make a claim.

Celebrating diversity

Fairness is one of the principles that underpins all ARAG activities, whether in the UK or worldwide. Bringing together the 14 nationalities of staff in Bristol helps share and explore diversities of culture and, by embracing differences, encourages us all to make better use of our potential.

So, last year we marked Bastille Day on 14 July on behalf of the French. This year, it was the Greek National Day on 25 March where we celebrated freedom.
Landmarks like this focus our thoughts on core objectives in life, and the fun part – dressing in national colours, flying the appropriate flag and enjoying traditional food – are a good way to make sure we remember them. Incidentally, most Greeks eat salt cod with garlic potatoes for lunch on their National Day and, for the record, our Greek members of staff are In-House Counsel, Hector Stamboulieh and Software Development Manager, Kostas Tsarouchis.

The lengthy war for Greek independence, starting in 1821, was by no means the first uprising against four centuries of rule from the Ottoman empire but this time it was successful. By 1832 a treaty was agreed. It is not the only date regarded as a national day in Greece: ‘Ochi’ Day on 28 October commemorates rejection – ‘No’ – of an ultimatum delivered by the Italian ambassador to Greek Prime Minister Metaxas in 1940, demanding that Italian troops be allowed into Greece.