(This article was derived from a panel discussion at the 78th Annual AAMGA Meeting, which was held in May in Phoenix.) UNDER pressure from the federal government, state insurance departments are moving toward a more uniform and streamlined approach
TRIA May Include Group Life Senate extension bill also provides for soft landingWashingtonGroup life insurers would be covered under legislation that would extend for two ...
As insurers keep a cautious eye on Washington, D.C., to see whether the federal government will extend the Terrorism Risk Insurance Act mandate beyond 2005, ...
BY MICHAEL P. VOELKERA lot of claims projects we see deal with how [insurers] are going to improve existing claims processes rather than reengineer the ...
Despite advancing integration technologies, jazzy single front ends, and more robust off-the-shelf packages, the remedy for dealing with multiple back-end policy administration systems still is ...
We all know someone who sticks his head in the sand and refuses to accept progress every time new technology comes along. When talking pictures came out, someone probably said they were a "fad" that wouldn't last long. Naysayers probably said the
Treasury Wont Be Rushed On TRIA Decision Despite Senate committee pressure, Treasury says more data, time neededWashingtonTime is running out for the U.S. Treasury Department ...
As connectivity becomes less of a problem throughout the United States, more insurers may be turning to wireless devices, particularly for claims adjusters, to speed ...
The road to building seamless, hands-off, end-to-end claims processing still is under construction. But with straight-through capability as their distant destination, insurers are choosing a ...
Despite interaction with client, agent found to have no duty to procure coverageAn architect in Utah decided to form his own firm in 1987. His business grew considerably; between 1995 and 1997, he made substantial investments in equipment and office