Claims

Plaintiffs allege medical treatment was wrongfully denied by USAA.

Of the many claims that U.S. property insurers reported in 2010, electronics, jewelry and apparel top the list.

insurance, claims, losses, disaster recovery, Chubb, Japanese catastrophe

New report foresees double-digit growth in the use of business process outsourcing by insurers.

With hurricane season yet to come, P/C insurers have already taken their lumps.

Physical damage solutions to be provided through Mitchell’s WorkCenter Total Loss.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention analyzed the costs of auto crash deaths by state; finds that half of all costs come from just 10 states.

Insurers applaud House Financial Services Committee’s vote but bill still faces several hurdles before it becomes law.

Solution designed to support productivity, efficiency, customer service and claims payment accuracy.

New Milliman survey says healthcare costs for average American family have doubled in past nine years.

During the month, Allstate deployed more than 3,000 claims professionals to assist with more than 100,000 claims.

The recent storm surge affecting great swaths of the nation has placed the onus on carriers to demonstrate superior customer service with swift claims handling.

California tops the list in order of claims paid, according to the insurer's internal study.

New York’s fraud crisis expands as Allstate takes action based on its special investigative unit’s investigation of fraudulent health claims.

AIR Worldwide estimates insured losses from late-April U.S. storms, while EQECAT predicts a significant market loss from the March 11 M9 Tohoku quake.

Aon says loss results of recent disasters, coupled with pending Solvency II requirements, demand re-evaluation of catastrophe models.

Financial and political hurdles continue to dog policymakers and serve to create a stalemate that will affect the program’s fate.

Historic tornado outbreak in the South contributed in excess of $1.3B insured losses, including $1B in Alabama alone.

New study looks at how insurers can leverage technology to streamline claims process.

Property insurance losses from the deadliest U.S. natural catastrophe since Hurricane Katrina in 2005 are estimated at $2B to $5B, according to CAT modeling experts, prompting President Barack Obama on Friday to pledge federal aid to the tornado-ravaged U.S. South.