I agree with Mr Blumenthal on the main points in his article. Until Massachusetts adopted the NAIC model act, agents represented a carrier(s), brokers represented the insured placing the the risk with the most appropriate carrier, and the only party allowed to charge a fee (in addition to possibly earning a commission) was a Licensed Insurance Advisor.
I agree with Mr Blumenthal on the main points in his article. Until Massachusetts adopted the NAIC model act, agents represented a carrier(s), brokers represented the insured placing the the risk with the most appropriate carrier, and the only party allowed to charge a fee (in addition to possibly earning a commission) was a Licensed Insurance Advisor.
I agree with Mr Blumenthal on the main points in his article. Until Massachusetts adopted the NAIC model act, agents represented a carrier(s), brokers represented the insured placing the the risk with the most appropriate carrier, and the only party allowed to charge a fee (in addition to possibly earning a commission) was a Licensed Insurance Advisor.
I agree with Mr Blumenthal on the main points in his article. Until Massachusetts adopted the NAIC model act, agents represented a carrier(s), brokers represented the insured placing the the risk with the most appropriate carrier, and the only party allowed to charge a fee (in addition to possibly earning a commission) was a Licensed Insurance Advisor.