New York State Senate Insurance Committee Chairman James Seward (R-Milford) told the Professional Insurance Wholesalers Association Inc. that New York policymakers should employ restraint as they look at “what, if anything” should be done to address the practices uncovered recently at some large national brokerages. Seward said that he understands the difference between large brokerage operations and the typical “Main-Street” agent, and that he is confident much of the New York State Senate does also. “The action of a few mega-brokers doesn’t speak for a need to have broad-based regulatory change,” Seward said. “Whatever is done legislatively, if anything, shouldn’t be disruptive to an otherwise well-functioning market.”
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
GEICO Settles Call-Center Worker Suits for $940,000; Attorneys Get Half
Owner of Assisted Living Home Where 10 Died in Fire Denied Access to Insurance Funds
Florida Board Drafting Rules That Could Stem Bogus Engineering Reports in Claims
Pacific Life Seeks to Dismiss Kyle Busch’s $8.5M Lawsuit Over Insurance Policies 


