When Hurricane Wilma headed toward the southeast coast of Florida with sustained winds of 125 miles per hour, there was a sense of disbelief and weariness among policyholders, insurance company
NU Online News ServiceSwiss Re today proclaimed 2005 "the costliest year ever for insurers" with estimated insured losses of $80 billion and 112,000 deaths ...
NU Online News ServiceFlorida officials said they are expanding the state's insurance mediation program for homeowners to include condominium associations in dispute with their ...
NU Online News ServiceNew York --Insurers are citing oil companies' windfall profits as a reason to deny their Hurricane Katrina business interruption claims, a ...
WELCOME to December, a most festive time of year! As in the past, we set aside our typical insurance analysis this month for fun and frivolity at the expense of our favorite business. So grab a cup of eggnog, and let's check out the upcoming
Ever since state lawmakers recognized the need for a residual market to provide Florida residents in high-risk areas with homeowners' coverage, the guiding public policy position has been that major
When Florida lawmakers inserted a provision in a 2003 auto insurance fraud bill that called for the state's auto personal injury protection (PIP) law to sunset in 2007 unless reenacted in the 2006
NU Online News ServiceHurricane Katrina losses have spurred higher prices in property and marine insurance and reinsurance segments, but they may not be sustainable, ...
Claims News Service, Nov. 30, 9:17 a.m. EST -- Hurricane Wilma caused an estimated insured loss of $6.1 billion in Florida, pushing 2005 catastrophe losses in the United States to a record $50.3