Claims

New NICB data show uptick in auto glass fraud.

The P&C association's new website is intended to help fight insurance fraud in Florida.

The most severe earthquake to hit New Zealand in 80 years seen as the most expensive natural disaster since Hurricane Ike hit the United States in 2008.

Large sports cars have the highest average collision claims costs and passenger vans have the lowest, notes the U.S. Department of Transportation’s National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA).

Although nine insurer groups experienced asbestos and environmental (A&E) losses of at least $100 million during 2009, up from six groups in 2008, the increase is still “manageable,” notes A.M. Best.

The insurer announced that it's letting Florida policyholders sign up for a program that tracks their driving habits and adjusts their rates accordingly.

Computer’s appearance on “Jeopardy!” offers glimpse of future business functionality.

Just in time for Valentine’s Days, a study finds 29% of American drivers have engaged in romantic contact while driving.

To navigate through the changing market, insurers will think, act and spend differently in 2011.

Collaboration to create solutions to help insurers improve claims handling with efficiency, accuracy.

The rise of ubiquitous and mobile computing is creating a range of new innovations, limited only by imaginations.

Even robots can make mistakes, but when a human life is involved, who takes the blame?

New survey reveals that insurers are making headway modernizing their legacy systems.

AIR Worldwide estimates that last week's blizzard racked up between $790M - $1.4B in insured losses.

Ravello to offer policy administration, billing and claims management systems.

Today’s CIO should be less a technologist, and more a business person who creates advantages and differentiators using technology

Analyst firm profiles and ranks core claims solutions; names award winners.

New Mitchell trends report analyzes paint refinish data, details collision loss metrics in 2010.

The first step for many claims investigators now is to scour social networking sites for information.

Tracking cell phone and other device locations may aid in fighting crime, but it could also violate privacy and hamper efforts to track vehicles for insurance purposes.