A Columbia, Md., based company that provides wellness and other health services settled allegations of false claims over Medicaid and Veteran Affairs Department payments received from October 1998 through May 2009.

A Florida supply company sued an international conglomerate for allegedly lying about defective Chinese drywall used to rebuild after hurricane disasters, which forced the company to pay about $55 million in legal settlements.

The American Insurance Association (AIA) opposes a regulation requiring the Centers for Medicaid & Medicare Services (CMS) to approve a set-aside arrangement as a condition for approval of a workers’ compensation settlement under Maryland law.

Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. will pay $2 million to Connecticut to settle allegations that it paid brokers to rig insurance bids.

Four insurance companies agreed to pay $120 million in excess workers’ compensation surcharges to New York State on behalf of their 36 member insurance companies.

A Hartford, Conn.-based insurance company paid $66,684 in restitution after Virginia insurance regulators found the company was using improper rate information.

The owner of an Essex County pain management center will pay more than $88,000 in penalties and restitution through a deal with New Jersey officials to settle allegations including fraudulently billing insurance companies.

A Texas-based life settlements firm has agreed to a settlement with Virginia regulators over allegations it failed to register its securities.

Citing the “employee injury exception” in an insurance policy, a federal appeals court has overturned the ruling of a lower court that Scottsdale Insurance Co. must pay claims related to the 2005 shooting death of an Easton, Pa., police officer.

Four more auto insurers have reached a settlement with Massachusetts’ attorney general to correct thousands of driving records as officials now turn their attention to the use of private databases for rating purposes.