A monumental disaster
Ken Brownlee
If insurers stopped taking statements and written, signed ones are better than recorded they will spend more defending lawsuits than they would settling owed claims.
Ken Brownlee
If insurers stopped taking statements and written, signed ones are better than recorded they will spend more defending lawsuits than they would settling owed claims.
Hannah Smith
Multiple record-setting disasters in 2017 highlighted the need to better prepare for the aftermath of catastrophes.
Sheila Mulrennan, Michele Pierro
These unique investigations help insurers determine coverage for long-tail claims.
John Langowski
Using technology to solve billing and payment dilemmas after a catastrophe.
Patricia L. Harman
New shooting threats increase liability for public venues, risk managers and insurers.
Steven A. Meyerowitz, Esq.
A professional jockey says the horse that collapsed under him should not have been exercising.
Patricia L. Harman
Insurance archaeology helps insurers unearth which entity is responsible for covering long-tail environmental claims.
Peter Dinunzio, Jeffrey Fegan
Failure to comply with OSHA regulations on construction projects involving asbestos increases the risks for all involved.