Ohio Summer Storms Churn Up $72M in Insured Losses
Anya Khalamayzer
Severe summer thunderstorms in Ohio will cause between $71.5 million and $84.8 million in insured losses, according to current industry estimates.
Anya Khalamayzer
Severe summer thunderstorms in Ohio will cause between $71.5 million and $84.8 million in insured losses, according to current industry estimates.
Ken Brownlee, CPCU
Adjusters for both p&c insurance carriers and self-insured industries such as utilities, railroads and pipelines will encounter wide-reaching claims involving hazardous materials in the years to come.
Barry Zalma, Esq., CFE
A story involving a scammer and the insurer that denied his bogus claim shows that when the defendant is an insurer, fraud is never easy to establish.
EagleView Technologies uses Pictometry Rapid Access Technology to gather post-event imagery within days or even hours of a catastrophic event.
Christina Bramlet
EQECAT projects $2 billion in economic losses from the flooding in Colorado last month. Comprising nearly half of that total are property losses.
Christine G. Barlow, CPCU
Condo policies can be confusing, and both the unit owner and association must adhere to statutes that dictate where coverage is found for certain parts of the building.
Christina Bramlet
Not to be a nagging mother hen, but I must remind you that time is running out to complete this years simple (and short) salary survey.
Christina Bramlet
Are tornadoes growing in intensity? What about frequency? A new statistical model may lead to answers.
Charles C. Roberts, Jr., Ph.D., P.E.
The recent tragedy in Lac-Mgantic, Quebec raises questions about transportation risk, liability and engineering. So why do rails fail?
James Ruotolo
Though predictive modeling has long been considered a natural fit for claims fraud detection, results have been mixed. To better utilize this powerful tool, insurers must examine past flops and build a stronger defense.