National • April 28, 2004
“What I don’t understand is why there is a problem with a perfectly good plan to have persons more likely to have accidents pay their fair share of the risk. I don’t believe that there is any doubt about the actuarial tables that find a definite link between ‘low’ credit scores and the risk of a loss. As for claiming discrimination, the scoring does not provide the companies any information about race so what’s the problem? As for insurance companies being in the risk business … that may be true, but the first responsibility for any company is to turn a profit. No profit, no business. We don’t need any more Kempers out there.”
— Ray C. Margeson, Elmira, N.Y.
Topics Lawsuits
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Q2 Net Income at Travelers Soars 46% on Less Catastrophes, Favorable Reserves
Allstate’s $1.7M RICO Claims Fraud Suit Merits Trial, Not Arbitration: NJ High Court
Lloyd’s of London Says Former CEO Neal Breached Compliance Rules
US P/C Industry Books Best Result in a Decade but Not All Lines Enjoy Success 


