A Pennsylvania court has ruled that employers can reimburse injured workers for medical marijuana, clarifying that this does not constitute a federal offense.

Americans faced over $16 million in losses to healthcare fraud in the first quarter of 2024, marking a significant increase in fraudulent activities.

A Florida appeals court ruled that employers cannot deny a workers’ compensation claim as not work-related and then claim immunity from tort lawsuits for the same incident.

A fatal collision involving a Tesla on Autopilot near Seattle has intensified scrutiny over autonomous driving technology’s safety.

Recent lawsuits in South Florida highlight allegations against property insurers for using unlicensed and inexperienced claims adjusters, potentially undermining homeowner claims.

A new report highlights the potential national security risks associated with the adoption of Small Modular Reactors (SMRs) in the nuclear energy sector.

The FTC’s new rule banning noncompete agreements promises to foster innovation, boost worker mobility, and generate significant economic benefits.

A recent ruling by the West Virginia Supreme Court mandates that preexisting conditions should not reduce disability awards unless total permanent disability is involved.

A former financial counselor for the army has pled guilty to a scheme defrauding families of fallen soldiers, impacting life insurance payouts.

A new class action lawsuit claims DraftKings misled New York customers with promotions promising "risk-free" bets that weren’t entirely risk-free.

Tesla recalls all sold Cybertrucks to fix a critical defect where the accelerator pedal can become stuck, increasing crash risks.

In a landmark settlement, Walgreens agrees to pay $110 million to the City of Philadelphia, settling allegations of improper opioid distribution.

As generative AI models evolve rapidly, life insurers stand at the brink of a major shift, promising enhanced efficiency and improved customer experiences.

The Third Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that claims of insurance fraud under New Jersey’s PIP statute must go to arbitration, reversing previous decisions against three chiropractors.

In a lively thread on a subreddit for adjusters, insurance professionals debated the complexities of handling roofing claims with discontinued materials, emphasizing the impact of state-specific regulations and the reality of ’matching’ in insurance repairs.