Features for March 2004

• Little Relief in Sight for Tight Longshore Marketplace
• An Improving Texas Homeowners Market
• Terrorism and TRIA – What’s in Store for the Future’
• Adding Value in the Workers’ Comp Market Through Technical Analysis
• Maryland Chief Presses for Changes to Flood Program
• The Case for Group Legal: Now More Than Ever
• Mass. Eyes Fla.-style Hurricane Fund to Ease Coastal Homeowners Crisis
• Four States, Four Workers’ Compensation Systems
• Better Workers’ Comp Underwriting Needed, AMCOMP Members Told
• Controlling Medical Costs in Workers’ Compensation
• Workers in Mass., Pa. Fare Better After Injuries Than In Other States
• Is Ethics Training ‘Full of Sound and Fury, Signifying Nothing”
• Trusting in Workers’ Compensation Self-Insurance Programs
• Study Finds Employees Unprepared for Retirement
• Pennsylvania: Home to Gene Kelly, Liberty Bell and Hershey Chocolate
• Revised Workers’ Comp Estimates Misconstrued by Senator, Commissioner
• One TPA Says it Has the Secret to Reining in Comp’s Transition Costs
• NAMIC First to Join PIFC as Associate Member
• Show Me State’s Economy Shows Stagnant Growth
• Adding Value in the Workers’ Comp Market Through Technical Analysis
• Tennessee Workers’ Comp Market Looks for Answers
• The Beaver State – No Self-Serve Gas, One-Way Streets, and Ghost Towns
• Fitch Reports Better 2004 for U.S. CCRCs; Nursing Homes Still Tough
• Industry Has Productive Legislative Session in New Mexico
• Learn from the Pros-Common Attributes of Successful Agencies
• Florida Agents, Residents Grow; Workers’ Comp System Seeing Reforms
• Workers’ Comp: Buying a Policy or Selecting an Insurance Partner’
• Hazard in the Workplace: OSHA Identifies Businesses with Highest Injury Rates
• The Growing Need for Long Term Care Insurance
• Workers’ Comp Reform: Legislative Deal or Ballot Initiative’
• Producer Compensation Plans – What Should You Pay and Why’
• Tennessee Workers’ Comp Market Looks for Answers
• ACIC Presents Workers’ Comp Insurance Facts
• Lawyers and Reforming the U.S. Legal System
• Oklahoma Legislature Tackles Tort Reform, Workers’ Comp Issues
• Insurance Technology Investments Yield Positive Returns for Industry
• Wyoming Tort Reform Constitutional Amendment Fails
• New Data Standards Strive for Consistency, Accuracy in London Market
• Is Ethics Training “Full of Sound and Fury, Signifying Nothing'”
• Willis Names Court Decisions with Greatest Impact on Management Liability
• IBA West Steps Up Advocacy Efforts to Target Calif. Workers’ Comp Crisis
• Tort Reformers Look to Score in States after Washington Strikes Out
• Oklahoma Commissioner Charged in Corruption Scheme
• Virginia: George Washington, Tobacco and the Pentagon
• Survey Reports Organizations at Risk, Unprepared to Secure Data
• Commercial Rates Going Down, Reinsurance Rates Holding Firm
• The “Red Flag” That Isn’t There
• Building Agency Value Through Perpetuation
• Model Behavior or Behavior Modeling’ Tools to Put Your Submission on Top
• The Growing Need for Long Term Care Insurance
• Handing Off Your Business: Five Ways Agents Can Develop Their Legacy
• Wisconsin: More Than Cheese and Harley Davidsons
• PCI Answers Questions on Use of Loss Reports in Nevada
• Mountaineer State Faces Many of the Nation’s Same Issues
• Terrorism Tops List of Concerns for Workers’ Comp Professionals
• Small Businesses Start Small Then Grow into Big Businesses
• Small Businesses are Big Business
• West Virginia Proves More than Forests and State Sales Tax
• Workers’ Comp Chief Concern of Most Calif. Small Business Owners
• SLSOT Sees Slowing of Surplus Lines Rate Increases
• Tillinghast Survey Shows D&O Premiums Up 33 Percent Then Leveling Off
• Small Businesses Start Small Then Grow into Big Businesses
• Underwriting the Guessing Game of EPL Premiums
• Steer Your Clients Away from Unnecessary Risks of Sexual Harassment
• Technology and All That Jazz: AAMGA Automation & Tech. Conference
• Former Manning Riddell Employee Speaks Out on Alleged Fraud

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