In the world of insurance, some of the questions around a claimoften involve determining whether or not a claimant is beingentirely truthful about what happened, what was lost or the truevalue of the items involved in the loss.

At the recent RIMS annual conference and exhibition in SanDiego, Calif., Pamela Meyer, founder and chief executive officer ofCalibrate,a Washington, D.C.-based company that provides deception detectiontraining for businesses, highlighted some behaviors that couldindicated an insured is being less than truthful.

“We're not in the business of being 100% honest,” she explainedas she described how Henry Oberlander, one of the world’s mostsuccessful fraudsters, was able to defraud so many victims.

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