Free Newsletters
Most Popular
- Top 10 U.S. Insurers in Tornado-Stricken States: SNL Financial
- Atlantic Coast Can Expect 3 to 6 Major Hurricanes This Season: NOAA
- Brown & Brown to Acquire Insurance Broker Beecher Carlson
- Wage and Hour Claims Among Top Threats to U.S. Employers
- Schinnerer Introduces Stand-Alone Workers' Comp
- Wage and Hour Claims Among Top Threats to U.S. Employers
- Cyber Attacks On Banks More Serious Than Public Realizes
- Top 10 U.S. Insurers in Tornado-Stricken States: SNL Financial
- Atlantic Coast Can Expect 3 to 6 Major Hurricanes This Season: NOAA
- Brown & Brown to Acquire Insurance Broker Beecher Carlson
- GOP Questions Fundraising for ObamacareMay 21, 2013 | Comments (174)
- Employer Contraception Mandate Headed to Court for Ban RulingMay 22, 2013 | Comments (92)
- Wage and Hour Claims Among Top Threats to U.S. EmployersMay 21, 2013 | Comments (24)
- Colorado Stoned-Driving Bill Attracts LawsuitMay 22, 2013 | Comments (6)
- Atlantic Coast Can Expect 3 to 6 Major Hurricanes This Season: NOAAMay 23, 2013 | Comments (6)
Current Issue
Partner Center
Editors and Contributors
-
Andrea WellsAgency Compensation Playbook: 2013 Agency Salary Survey -
Andrew G. SimpsonHow Process Improvement Drives Agency Profitability -
Stephanie JonesThe Acquisition Cycle -
Don JerglerIndustry Predictions -
Chris BurandReasonable Compensation -
Andrea WellsPersonal Lines: How Technology is Changing the Way Agents Do Business
Quote of Note
It hit bottom and is starting to go back up again. I expect it to start moving up.
More QuotesJay Dotter, co-author of Oregon’s 2012 Workers’ Compensation Premium Rate Ranking Study

Oklahoma Schools Destroyed by Tornado Lacked ‘Safe Rooms’
Connecticut Court Rules That Lawyers Can’t Be Sued for Fraud
Wage and Hour Claims Among Top Threats to U.S. Employers
Cyber Attacks On Banks More Serious Than Public Realizes
E&O Insights: Restaurant and Tavern Risks
CEA’s First CIO Reflects C-Suite Trend
Golf and Country Clubs Weather the Storm
Midwest AGs Go After Storm-Chasing Roofing Companies



Ok, let us look at history: FEMA was legally barred from rendering aid in New Orleans because the proper emergency declaration had not been called and there was an uproar.
When I come across the scene of a car accident, I guess I would have to wait to render aid until after dispatch. My 30 years of experience tells me this could be a wait of up to 5 minutes if the dispatch center is busy.
Since rendering aid in an emergency was not part of his farming job, the entire claim should have been covered by Travelers; it was the firefighter training and dedication that dictated which job was being performed.
Once again, the courts erred in their decision.
If he was not a volunteer firefighter, but had extensive first aid training, Travelers would not have been asked to contribute. Maybe they should have/could have contributed something, but where is the requirement that they do it? Not necessarily a bad decision, even if you don’t like it.