A brazen insurance fraud attempt on a busy Queens highway was foiled by a dash cam, capturing every moment the scammers realized their scheme was being recorded—proof that a dash cam could save you from a costly setup.
Authorities in California have charged four individuals in a $100 million workers’ compensation fraud scheme involving illegal referrals, fraudulent billing, and medical providers, following a three-year investigation.
A New York appellate court upheld workers’ compensation benefits for an intoxicated employee who fell from a ladder, ruling that intoxication was not the sole cause of the accident.
Florida’s Emergency Rule 69BER24-4 introduces stricter ethical guidelines and transparency requirements for all insurance adjusters, particularly impacting public adjusters, with the aim of reducing unethical practices in the claims process.
While Hurricane Milton’s landfall was far from southeastern Florida, dozens of tornadoes struck the region, causing significant damage to homes and killing several people across the state.
Despite rising incomes, Louisiana remains the least affordable state for personal auto coverage across the South and U.S., with premiums nearly 40% above the national average.
Technology, media, and telecom companies face both opportunities and challenges as they navigate innovations in AI, 5G, and cybersecurity, while grappling with regulatory and geopolitical risks, a WTW survey finds.
A 2024 federal appeals court ruling clarifies that employers can be held liable for harassment originating from personal social media posts that affect the workplace, emphasizing the need for clear guidelines.
A proposed class action accuses Sterling Mets, L.P., the company behind Citi Field, of illegally collecting and sharing visitors’ biometric data using facial recognition technology, violating New York City’s biometrics law.
A former insurance agent from Mission Viejo has been convicted on 90 counts of insurance fraud, theft, and elder abuse after stealing nearly $200,000 in premium payments and leaving 32 clients without coverage.
A second minor league umpire claims wrongful termination in a lawsuit against Major League Baseball, alleging retaliation after he reported being sexually assaulted by a female colleague.
A Louisiana couple was allegedly targeted by a fraudulent contractor who caused intentional roof damage, misrepresenting it as storm-related in an attempt to file an inflated insurance claim.
The California Supreme Court ruled that public employers are not subject to civil penalties under the Private Attorneys General Act (PAGA) and are exempt from certain wage and break laws unless explicitly stated.
Fred Durst and Limp Bizkit have filed a lawsuit against Universal Music, seeking $200 million in unpaid royalties and the return of their copyrights, alleging the label systematically withheld payments owed to the band.
A Florida appeals court decision could reshape insurance defense strategies, ruling that being unlicensed doesn’t automatically void a storm-remediation contract, depending on the work’s scope.
