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PC360 Staff
Read the latest updates on NFIP borrowing concerns, infrastructure damage and auto claims arising from Superstorm Sandy.
Christina Bramlet
Ensuring success in meeting policyholders' immediate housing needs in the wake of large-scale disaster.
Susan Massmann
A fence and a wall display key differences when it comes to policy language interpretation.
Claims Staff
Swiss Re develops flood app for iPad to help decipher flood behavior and the insurance implications.
Mark E. Ruquet
Much attention is paid to cyber theft, but the top source for identity theft turns out to be the wallet.
Greg Horn
Vehicles flooded during Sandy could resurface in the used car market. Read about "title washing" here.
Christina Bramlet
The top-selling hybrid electric vehicle in the U.S. is a surprisingly tough sell to car thieves, the NICB says.
Christina Bramlet
Sandy will live in infamy. Though not the costliest of U.S. natural disasters, the storm delivered an economic sucker punch to millions of businesses and households.
Melody S. Mosley
When one sets fire to property that is jointly owned, is the innocent co-insured out of luck? Recent court decisions are challenging typical policy language.
Kathy Donovan
What's in store for the 2013 legislative and regulatory landscape? A quick recap of significant updates in 2012 may offer a glimpse to claims professionals.
David M. Governo, Corey M. Dennis
Despite the increased focus on data security, many insurers experienced data breaches in the past 12 months. Balancing compliance obligations and cyber attack vulnerabilities.
William N. Clark
2012 has been significant for decisions impacting property damage and workers compensation subrogation.
Janine Johnson
As the fraud battlefield continues to shift, carriers must employ cutting-edge tools and make fraud fighting integral to every point in the insurance transaction.
Ken Brownlee, CPCU
The insurance industry learns from every catastrophe. Consider what Hugo did to Charleston, or Ivan to Pensacola. Miami got the big storm, but the future could hold even bigger storms.
Chad Hemenway
Due to claims generated by Superstorm Sandy, Cincinnati Financial Corp. predicts a loss of between $25 to $35 million in the fourth quarter.
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