At least that's what 11,000 recent auto and homeowners' claimants told J.D. Power and Associates when the company conducted its 2007 Insurance Claims Study, which measured auto and homeowner
Responding to what they view as "high tension" between collision repairers and insurers, the Washington Metropolitan Auto Body Association (WMABA) recently held a roundtable discussion with insurers
Accenture filed a patent infringement suit against Guidewire late last month, alleging that the company misappropriated trade secrets relating to its claim management software, Accenture Claim
U.S. property/casualty insurers received another reprieve from Mother Nature in 2007, according to catastrophe loss figures recently released by the Insurance Services Office's Property Claim
In a statement released over the weekend, insurance commissioner Alice A. Molasky-Arman gave temporary approval for non-resident adjusters to adjust claims for damage caused by the storms. This will
Even though property and casualty insurers had to contend with relatively few hurricanes and other extreme catastrophes in 2007, the increased prevalence of smaller natural disasters throughout the
In a somewhat surprising announcement at the end of November, Mississippi Senator Trent Lott said he planned to vacate his position as Senate Republican whip.
When the 2007 hurricane season came to a close, storm forecasters at the Department of Atmospheric Science at Colorado State University must have felt some confliction over the events that occurred.
A recent insurance consulting firm study indicates that many property and casualty insurers are missing an opportunity to streamline and improve operations, especially in claims.
Just a few months ago, the Terrorism Risk Insurance Act (TRIA), an Act that limits the amount of losses insurers would be responsible for in the event of a terrorist attack, seemed like a sure bet to