A British driver has survived a major crash in his Ferrari, an hour after he bought it. Local police called it a "miracle escape," but the car was not so lucky.
A major development resulting from an ongoing CBS News investigation could affect more than one million Ford Explorer owners. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says the number of complaints and injuries related to possible carbon monoxide leaks is much higher than previously thought.
In this age of task overload, efficiency is a matter of survival. But in the subrogation world, is efficiency enough? The goal of subrogation is not to manage claims or cases, but to make money out of them.
Recently, I wrote about a startup called Aviva. (My comments were based on an article I read.) Aviva’s CEO said, “What’s our long-term goal? To go from ask-it-once to ask-it-never — so customers don’t have to answer any questions at all.” How can coverage be booked without asking ANY questions?
Seatbelts can prove to be a literal lifesaver in the event of a crash, but they have to work properly for that to happen. For this reason, Ford is recalling nearly 117,000 trucks and SUVs.
The owners of a giant rabbit named Simon who died on a United Airlines flight while bound for the Iowa State Fair sued the carrier on Monday, claiming its employees were responsible for the hare’s death.
Flooding from an early morning storm led to some road closures, TRAX delays, flooded basements and power outages Wednesday morning. Several streets turned into rivers.
A small plane crashed on a Utah highway Wednesday, killing two couples heading for a vacation but narrowly missing cars when it barreled across the lanes through a gap in traffic.
The Columbus Division of Fire says one person is dead and five critically injured after a ride malfunctioned at the Ohio State Fair. The deceased is an 18-year-old man. None of the victims have been identified.
Carlos Becker, 40, a former police officer with the New York City Police Department and Hempstead resident, was sentenced Thursday morning to two years in prison for submitting a false insurance claim after directing accomplices to burn his car.
Climate change could lead to a larger market for insurers as more people seek protection from losses — but the higher probability of severe weather events could ultimately prove to be a bane for the industry.
Police arrested a Harlingen man nearly nine months after they say he committed insurance fraud, according to a news release from the Harlingen Police Department. Police arrested Arnulfo Celis III, 48, on Tuesday after arrest warrants were issued, stemming from an October 2016 report.
Claims has often been called the “moment of truth” for insurers, especially in property and casualty lines. With few opportunities to interact with customers, a bad experience at the time of a claim can be a deal-breaker that sends customers looking for a new provider.
