Vermont is proposing changes to its captive-insurance law as part of its annual enhancements to its captive statute, according to the Dept. of Banking, Insurance, Securities and Health Care Administration (BISHCA).
The Montana Supreme Court has upheld a Workers' Compensation Court ruling that a man mauled while feeding the bears at a tourist attraction should be covered by workers' comp, despite the fact the man had smoked marijuana on the day of the attack.
Nearly 150 people died 100 years ago during a fire at a garment factory in New York City. From their deaths was born workers’ compensation insurance and safety reforms still used by property insurers today.
Companies’ risks are increasing during the economic recovery, which means they must be vigilant in keeping down workers’ compensation claims and wage and hour lawsuits, according to an industry briefing.
Vermont is proposing changes to its captive insurance law as part of its annual enhancements to its captive statute, according to the Dept. of Banking, Insurance, Securities and Health Care Administration.
Vermont is proposing changes to its captive insurance law as part of its annual enhancements to its captive statute, according to the Dept. of Banking, Insurance, Securities and Health Care Administration.
Among the more controversial topics that we cover is global warming and its impact upon the insurance industry. Opinions aside, are producers missing an opportunity to grow their business by turning green into green?
No matter where one stands on the issue of global warming, there are practical reasons for producers to embrace the environmental revolution—not least of which is the chance to grow their books.
In the wake of a magnitude 9.0 earthquake that struck Japan on March 11, with insured-loss estimates reaching as high as $35 billion, analysts and rating agencies fell on either side of the debate about whether the event will cause a turn in the long-running soft-market cycle.