New York State regulators are expanding their effort to stop no-fault auto insurance fraud. The New York Department of Financial Services announced on Tuesday a new draft regulation, Regulation 68, that would make it easier for insurers to detect fraudulent activities and cut red tape to speed resolutions. Regulation 68 puts an end to requirements that mandate insurers pay for treatments that were never actually provided, or pay more than the established fee schedule for a given service. The Department of Financial Services noted that the current law provides no remedy to insurers when doctors and other health care providers bill in excess of the mandated workers’ compensation fee schedule or for services not actually rendered—two major issues plaguing the no-fault system.