Compliance

Chesapeake Systems Solutions offers outsourced unclaimed property compliance services to assist firms in mitigating the risk of noncompliance with state laws.

ACORD, the insurance standards body, contends brokers and supervisors can advance their new solvency regime efforts by utilizing existing standards for data and information flow, internally and externally.

Participants say the initiative will provide significant improvements for insurers using ACORD standards.

SEC chief says new oversight a necessity.

The extension of the plan, which was set to expire today, will allow the program to continue operating under its current terms through March 6, 2009.

Gina Boone will serve as the company’s chief legal officer, providing direction and oversight to regulatory and compliance initiatives.

The Association for Insurance Compliance Professionals has elected its 2008-2009 board of directors.

A free online service provides necessary state-by-state hurricane-related bulletins and department of insurance compliance information.

Bill seeks to redress perceived tax advantage for foreign-based reinsurers.

Life insurance association says market turmoil underscores need for regulatory changes.

Opponents of the legislation claim enactment would hurt consumers.

Companies will combine regulatory content and delivery technologies to create an on-demand compliance tool for carriers, agents and brokers.

The solutions will combine the expertise of IBM's Global Business Services and Norkom's financial crime and compliance software.

The bill reforms the way agents and brokers are licensed.

As the government assumes control of the company, the specter of new regulation rises.

Pinnacle Life, Allied North America and Harleysville Insurance win first, second and third place in Insurance Networking News’ 2008 INNovators Award.

Association says SEC prematurely quelled debate on rule to regulate fixed annuities.

Association offers its support for bill that would establish federal insurance advisory.

AIG and four former senior executives have agreed to pay shareholders $115 million to settle claims stemming from charges of self-dealing transactions.

New research predicts a shift in IT priorities as the deadline for comprehensive regulations for European insurers nears.