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By Phil Gusman, PropertyCasualty360.com |
November 18, 2011
Homeowners rates in Massachusetts have been inflated due to the use of “unproven and in some cases discredited hurricane models,” according to the state’s attorney general.
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By Chad Hemenway, PropertyCasualty360.com |
October 5, 2011
One consumer complaint in Massachusetts has now led to nearly $40 million in rebates to motorcycle owners.
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By Arthur D. Postal, PropertyCasualty360.com |
May 26, 2011
Massachusetts Attorney General Martha Coakley is urging the state insurance commissioner to act promptly to cut commercial-auto insurance rates in the state.
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By Associated Press |
February 12, 2011
Massachusetts Attorney General Martha Coakley is pressing state regulators to reject auto insurer Progressive Corp.'s plans to hike the rate for commercial customers by 23.5 percent.
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By Chad Hemenway, PropertyCasualty360.com |
October 13, 2010
Massachusetts Attorney General Martha Coakley said her office reached agreements with five more insurers regarding allegations that they overcharged motorcycle riders for insurance.
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By Phil Gusman, PropertyCasualty360.com |
June 24, 2010
Insurance associations are questioning the legality of Massachusetts auto insurance regulations proposed by the state's Attorney General's Office as the second and final day of hearings on the issue begins.
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By Staff Writer |
May 28, 2010
Massachusetts Attorney General Martha Coakley has proposed new auto regulations that, she said, offer consumer protections by increasing transparency and enhancing policyholders' ability to shop effectively for coverage.
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By Staff Writer |
May 12, 2010
Massachusetts Attorney General Martha Coakley's Office announced that it has arranged a deal for workers' compensation insurers to cut back their rates.
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By Paul Tetrault,JD,ARM, Aim |
May 6, 2010
The insurance industry operates with a high level of oversight from public officials. That's a given.
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By Staff Writer |
May 6, 2010
Four insurers who filled databanks with thousands of inaccurate reports on drivers have agreed to pay a monetary penalty and correct the record, Massachusetts Attorney General Martha Coakley announced.