New York is considering a levy on property insurers to address a taxi insurer’s insolvency, sparking debate among state officials, drivers, and the insurance industry.
A former insurance agent in Cupertino has been charged with fraud after allegedly claiming over $900,000 in long-term care benefits for herself and her father under false pretenses.
A jury has awarded $310 million to the parents of Tyre Sampson, the teen who fell from the Orlando FreeFall ride in 2022, highlighting the consequences of safety failures in amusement rides.
Authorities have arrested a teenager linked to the Scattered Spider gang, accusing them of hacking financial and telecom firms and launching phishing campaigns targeting employees and customers.
A Missouri farmer, known for his role in a reality TV series, has pleaded guilty to a multi-million-dollar crop insurance fraud scheme involving falsified federal benefit claims.
A Greensboro woman faces charges for allegedly filing a $49,000 claim for pre-existing damage to her late mother’s home, using her mother’s identity to obtain the policy.
Beckett Grading Services faces a steep drop in card grading activity as its owner’s $2 billion insurance fraud conviction compounds ongoing struggles in the competitive market.
Federal prosecutors have indicted three individuals in connection with an alleged $10 million no-fault auto insurance fraud operation, with ties to a firm linked to former NYC official Frank Carone.
An Oklahoma employer must pay $72,000 in back wages and damages after misusing an agricultural exemption to avoid paying overtime to 20 retail employees across multiple locations.
A Portsmouth-based hardwood floor manufacturer faces $255,528 in OSHA fines following a partial arm amputation injury and repeated safety violations at two facilities.
The CDC has concluded its investigation into an E. coli O157:H7 outbreak traced to McDonald’s Quarter Pounder burgers, which sickened 104 people in 14 states and led to one fatality.
Insurance leaders at Triple-I’s 2024 Joint Industry Forum rebrand "social inflation" as "legal system abuse" to improve communication and drive legal reform for cost control.
An Ohio man has been sentenced for orchestrating a $229,000 insurance fraud scheme involving multiple companies and falsified claims, including property theft and fake medical expenses.
New York’s highest court has upheld Uber’s arbitration requirement in a case involving a preexisting injury lawsuit, ruling the company’s clickwrap agreement is a valid contract.
Florida regulators subpoena Weiss Ratings over claims the state’s insurance market is collapsing. The agency’s founder defends his warnings, citing widespread issues with unpaid claims.