S&P Global Ratings reported that the insurance industry should be able to manage insured losses.

Determining too soon if wind or flooding caused damages is just the first step into the potential legal minefield trailing in Hurricane Ian's wake.

Hurricane Ian, one of the costliest storms in U.S. history, is expected to result in $70B-$120B in economic damages.

The early estimates come as Ian is expected to move into the Carolinas and cause further havoc up the east coast.

Wednesday's order came amid widespread concerns about how the Category 4 Hurricane Ian will affect an already-troubled Florida insurance market.

If the hurricane continues to intensify, CoreLogic warns over 1 million Floridian homes could be at risk.

Review what to do 48 hours before a hurricane arrives and the steps to take after the storm has passed.

Some aspects of claims are easy to overlook in the rush to service insureds.

Preparing for the unexpected, identifying vendors and having a good storm protocol will help expedite the claims and recovery process.

The National Hurricane Center anticipates Ian to become a major hurricane as it nears western Cuba later tonight.

The bad faith hurricane insurance lawsuits have primarily been targeting major property insurance carriers.

AM Best anticipates carriers will be able to manage losses in Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic stemming from Fiona.

The NICB and Mercury Insurance offer tips to help spot and stop insurance fraudsters looking to strike following a disaster.

E&S professionals are in an ideal position to provide insurance coverage where it is most desperately needed.