Archive for May, 2011
A three-judge panel in Virginia is questioning whether it has the legal authority to determine if the federal health reform law is constitutional. Read Story
The tornadoes that hit the U.S. Midwest and Southeast during the last week of April resulted in as much as $6 billion in insured losses, according to a global risk modeling agency. Read Story
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services has issued rules defining what constitutes too big a rate increase for health insurers. Read Story
High achievers... go-getters... type-A personalities... Whatever you call them, one thing is certain: these people want to do it all, and they want to it all…right now. Read Story
An association of 54 insurance agents is suing a Columbus, Ohio-based insurance company for allegedly forcing them to submit to changes in the insurer-agent relationship that exert more control over them. Read Story
Vermont is about to accomplish something the federal government couldn’t. Once Gov. Peter Shumlin signs a bill on May 26, the state will be on track to having a single-payer health ... Read → Read Story
A lawyer in Florida has admitted to conspiring to fraudulently sell life insurance policies held in the name of AIDS patients. Read Story
A registered representative with a Raleigh, N.C.-based financial services firm was recently recognized by John Hancock Financial Network as top in her recruiting class. Read Story
The insurance industry scored among the lowest sectors in a customer satisfaction survey of service providers, with customers saying they want more personalized attention. Read Story
An insurance company in its first insurance fraud lawsuit this year accused a group of New York doctors and business professionals of filing fraudulent claims for unnecessary medical tests. Read Story


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