In the wake of devastating natural disasters, a troubling trend has emerged across the United States, leaving countless homeowners in vulnerable positions as insurance companies pull back from high-risk regions. From the hurricane-battered shores of Florida to the wildfire-prone hills of
In a time when homeownership is already a significant financial burden for many Americans, the escalating cost of home insurance has added an unprecedented layer of stress, with premiums rising at a pace that far outstrips inflation and leaves countless families struggling to maintain coverage.
When Tesla ventured into the insurance market in 2019, it promised a game-changing experience for its vehicle owners with lower premiums and rapid service tailored to their electric cars, but this ambitious move has unraveled into a significant regulatory battle with the California Department of
In the intricate landscape of workers’ compensation, a transformative shift is quietly gaining momentum, redefining how recovery and claims are understood. Beyond the realm of medical diagnoses and prescribed treatments, a more profound influence is at play—social determinants of health (SDOH).
Picture this: a storm damages your home, and weeks pass with no word from your insurer on a claim, leaving you to cover temporary housing costs out of pocket while deciphering a policy filled with confusing terms. For countless New Yorkers, such scenarios are all too familiar. However, a series of
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has emerged as a vocal advocate for the transformative power of legal and insurance market reforms, asserting that these changes have fundamentally reshaped the state’s economic landscape. Speaking at the APCIA Annual Meeting in Orlando, DeSantis highlighted the
