A recent Gallagher survey reveals that 80% of American business owners are worried about gaps in their business insurance coverage, with concerns spanning extreme weather, cyber-attacks, and supply chain disruptions.
Governor Ron DeSantis has declared a state of emergency for multiple counties in South Florida due to severe flooding and heavy rainfall, causing significant disruption.
Thousands of Amazon Flex drivers have filed claims alleging misclassification as independent contractors, seeking unpaid wages and other financial compensation.
A majority of U.S. drivers support technology that alerts or limits speed, according to an Insurance Institute for Highway Safety survey, suggesting a shift toward safer driving practices.
Attorney representation in liability claims has increased significantly, with litigation rates climbing in 2023. The trend is partly driven by a rush to file lawsuits in Florida before new tort reform measures took effect, according to Sedgwick’s latest report.
As the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season approaches, insurance adjusters are intensifying their training and preparations to ensure they can respond efficiently to catastrophic events.
A woman from Long Island is suing Cold Stone Creamery, alleging that its pistachio ice cream contains no actual pistachios. The lawsuit could have significant implications for ice cream lovers across the country.
Two farm labor contractors in Kings County, California have been arraigned on multiple felony counts for allegedly underreporting $29.2 million in payroll to save on workers’ compensation insurance premiums and taxes.
A retired fire captain from Davie, Florida, faces charges of insurance fraud and criminal use of personal identification for allegedly submitting falsified lodging invoices related to a 2022 insurance claim.
Swiss Re’s 2024 SONAR report identifies 16 emerging risks, highlighting the compounding effects of natural disasters on critical infrastructure, supply chains, and healthcare systems, stressing the need for increased resilience and investment.
With U.S. auto insurance rates surging by 11.2% over the past year, customer trust emerges as a key factor in maintaining satisfaction, according to J.D. Power’s 2024 U.S. Auto Insurance Study.
CityMD settles allegations of submitting false claims for COVID-19 testing to a federal program for uninsured patients, paying $12.04 million to resolve the issue.
The Whole Worker model centers on the injured worker’s emotional well-being, reducing anxiety and improving recovery outcomes through continuous care and telemedicine.
The Texas Supreme Court dismissed Stonewater Roofing’s constitutional claims challenging state regulations requiring licensing for public insurance adjusters, upholding the Texas Department of Insurance’s motion.