North Dakota has revoked the insurance license of Jeffrey David Neppl, a Fargo, N.D., agent who allegedly misappropriated a client’s funds for his own personal use.

The company with the largest life insurance sales force in the U.S. says the licensing test for insurance agents is too tough so it is asking state regulators to ease the test.

A Richmond, Va., businessman, whose companies were barred from selling in Virginia for 120 days, pleaded guilty to participating in an investment scheme involving a handful of insurance companies.

A bill that would create a “one-stop shop” for agents with licenses in multiple states should be filed in the U.S. House of Representatives this week, insurance officials say.

A Virginia man who obtained a non-resident insurance license in Maryland last year had his license revoked in May because his Virginia license became inactive.

Louisiana regulators recently issued a cease and desist order, including a $3,000 fine, against a pair of Illinois residents they say conducted insurance business without a license.

A New Jersey man was sanctioned for helping people cheat on a New Jersey continuing education course on long-term care insurance.

A former Marlton, N.J., life insurance agent was indicted and faces six criminal charges after officials claim he forged the names of clients on applications and automated banking withdrawal forms.

A former Ohio insurance agent, who fled the country after his indictment on 27 felony charges, was sentenced to seven years in state prison after taking $685,000 in unauthorized loans from his clients, including his own grandmother.

An Oklahoma County District Court judge has ruled that an insolvent property-casualty company is now in the hands of state regulators.