Magazines
Table of Contents
February 9, 2004
Midwest Edition
Commercial / Personal Auto; 2004 Convention Report
U.S. Senate Majority Leader Optimistic as 2004 Unfolds
He came to Washington, D.C., with a background steeped in medicine. U.S. Senate Majority Leader and Tennessee Republican Bill Frist has known first-hand the impact of the nation's medical malpractice crisis and how it can paralyze the entire business sector, from insurers to doctors. Born and raised in Nashville, Frist graduated in 1974 ...Features
Editor's Note: One Stolen Night of Frist
Ohio House Tries Workers' Compensation Bill Again
South Dakota Senate Passes File-and-Use Bill
Frist Bullish on Chances for National Med-Mal Reform
Top 10 Heartland Hotspots for CE Credit, Carrier CEOs and Fun in 2004
Poolman Shares NAIC's Ambitious Plans for Regulatory Modernization
Will the Hoosier State's P/C Market Race Ahead'
Mark Your Calendars: 2004 National Conventions
No Brake Yet for Personal & Commercial Auto
For Workers' Comp Writers, 2004 May Be as Good as It's Going to Get
Subrogation Outsourcing Offers Value, Greater Claims Recovery
Three Years Later, Industry Puts Toxic Mold into Perspective
Minding Your Business: Secrets to Improving Employee Productivity
Growing Your Property Casualty Agency: Eleven Untapped Sources of New Business Leads
Parting Shots: Workers Aren't the Only Comp Cheats
Departments
New Markets
- Specialty Marine Products
- General Contractors Liability
- Specialty Marine and Pleasure Craft
- Public Entities
- Identity Theft
Newsbriefs
- MICH. LAUNCHES RATE INQUIRY:
- FEDS CAN USE STOLEN SEGAL FILES:
- ST. PAUL BOOSTS MED-MAL RESERVES:
- RSA TO DISSOLVE S.D. CLAIMS OFFICE:
- GALLAGHER UPS DIVIDEND:
- PROGRESSIVE'S Q4 PROFIT JUMPS:
