• Auction security and the lap of luxury
• Hunting Insurance
• Thinking About Buying an Expensive New Bicycle?
• Insurance adjusters rewarded for shrinking claims checks
• Lawsuit claims ADP "fixes" data to cut claim payments
• Hidden rivers of incentive: How agent commissions affect your insurance shopping
• Alabama sets mold limits in home insurance
• Alaska lawmakers look at prohibiting the use of credit histories
• Allstate expands banking network
• Arizona guards consumer privacy on credit histories
• Arkansas lacks nursing home insurance liability market
• What happens when your insurance company goes belly-up
• Californians see long wait for health insurance pool; may lose auto insurance discounts
• Citigroup buys Travelers property/casualty stock
• Insurers to pay 71 billion for first-quarter claims
• How to maximize the insurance claims process
• Survey finds Americans frustrated with class action lawsuits
• Colorado drivers face choice; both sides claim best benefits
• Health insurance companies rank highest in distrust
• Consumers to benefit from insurance complaint agreement
• Connecticut says Anthem denied mental health care to patients who needed it
• Insurance reform group offers consumers Katrina Insurance Hotline
• State and federal officials to share consumer insurance complaints
• States enter into agreement with the OCC
• Can your insurer hold your credit report against you?
• Washington, D.C., gets emergency mini-COBRA law
• Why insurers are often first to know about defective products
• Delaware insists on prompt insurance payment
• Federal employees' dental, vision benefits enhanced
• Insurance department report card
• Study finds many insurance department Web sites making the grade
• Dispute-resolution companies may wind up in conflict
• HMO, insurance, and bank failures on the rise
• Floridians face fewer choices for hurricane insurance protection
• "Free look" laws let you back out of insurance purchases
• Georgia stands strong on diminished car value
• Feds give The Hartford a bank charter
• Inside The Hartford's investigative lab
• Unlicensed health insurers plague Hawaii
• Allstate and Home Depot team up on home insurance repairs
• Idaho lawmakers vote to limit insurers' use of credit histories
• Thousands of Illinois workers lose health insurance
• Unlicensed health insurers plague Indiana
• Insolvency graveyard: The insurance companies that didn't make it in 1999
• 1999 insurance company insolvencies
• Settling insurance claims without a lawyer: Is it a road to riches or ruin?
• State and federal officials to share insurance complaints, financial data
• Guidelines for insurance defense lawyers could keep costs down
• The basics of insurance dividends
• Page 2: The basics of insurance dividends
• Survey says some Americans condone insurance fraud
• See what your insurance company sees: A guide to obtaining your own reports
• The scoop on insurance lawyers
• Read 'em and weep: Costly insurance problems that confront consumers nationwide
• Sept. 11 accelerated auto and home insurance rate hikes for consumers
• Insurance resolutions for 2001
• Insurance resolutions for 2007
• Iowa sends phony health insurance company packing
• Kansas City Life Insurance Co. poised to open bank doors
• Kansas ice storms wreak more than $48 million in property damages
• Kentucky besieged by unlicensed health insurers
• What happens when you're sued
• Liberty Mutual unveils mutual holding company conversion plan
• Inside Liberty Mutual's research lab
• Liberty Mutual's Research Institute: Making money with pro-bono work
• Inside insurance company investigative labs
• Louisiana stifles insurance payouts for mold damage
• Maine gets green light to proceed with prescription drug program
• Massachusetts looks at ways to stop organized insurance crime
• Territorial rates a hot button in Maryland
• Financial pressures on Michigan Blue Cross a sign of the times
• Judge quashes Zurich's liability lawsuit against Microsoft
• Military life insurance rates up for troops, down for spouses
• Credit scoring questioned in Minnesota
• Mississippi's Medicaid mess
• Missouri homeowners getting slammed after two claims
• Montana deals with high percentages of uninsured, smokers
• Insurance association for mutual companies wins approval to open federal bank
• Bankrupt Nebraska title agency leaves behind $19 million in debts
• Unlicensed health insurer wreaks havoc in Nevada and beyond
• New Hampshire reinstates high-risk health insurance pool
• New Jersey auto insurance rates tower over other states
• Older New Mexicans struggling to pay their health insurance premiums
• Auto insurance fraud strangles New York
• North Carolina consumers warned to check on insurers
• North Dakota examines privacy issues and insurance
• Objectors to class action settlements: Watchdogs or scum of the earth?
• Ohio consumers may face fallout from national class action lawsuits
• Republican and Democratic Voters Overwhelmingly Support Fair Mental Health Insurance Coverage
• Pennsylvania's Top 10 Insurance Fraud Cases of 2006
• Pet insurance will cover food recall illnesses
• Insurance Industry Leaders Confident Terrorism Act Will Be Extended in 2007
• Wounded troops receiving cash payouts under new insurance program, VA says
• Base housing fires often costly for the uninsured
• A Consumer's Credit Score May Affect Auto and Homeowners Insurance Premiums
• Cybersettle Wins Patent Infringement Suit Filed Against NAF
• Holidays Likely to Cause Spike in ID Theft
• Your Life Has Changed Over the Past Year; But Has Your Insurance Kept Up?
• Oklahoma chips away at ice damage
• Oregon tightens reigns on credit histories
• Pennsylvania doctors hope new law will solve their malpractice insurance crisis
• When to hire a personal injury lawyer
• Insurance reform group offers consumers Katrina Insurance Hotline
• Rhode Island examines privacy issues and insurance
• Yuck…Are You Insured for Sewer Backup?
• Self-help Web sites show consumers how to settle claims without lawyers
• SettleOnline gives consumers fast way to resolve claim disputes
• South Carolina troubled by unlicensed health insurers
• South Dakota's guaranteed issue health insurance plans provide safety net
• Travel insurance for spring break
• State Farm Bank clicks with the Internet
• State Farm to throw its hat into the mutual fund ring
• State Farm Bank now selling loans in Arizona, Nevada, and New Mexico
• Throwing a Super Bowl Party? Make Sure Your Guests Drive Home Safe and Sober
• Swiss Re takes over Life Re Corp.
• Tennessee warns consumers of "too good to be true" insurance rates
• Congress closer to providing insurers with backstop against large-scale terrorist act
• Insurance industry has record year in 2004
• Toxic mold invades the Texas home insurance market
• Public kept in dark over safety of theme and amusement parks
• Stay safe on amusement park rides
• Citigroup spins off Travelers in $3.9 billion IPO
• Inside Travelers' investigative lab
• Travelers now taking claims online
• Most state insurance departments underfunded
• How the Unfair Claims Settlement Practices Act can help you
• Utah lawmakers allow limited use of credit histories
• Vermont squares off with insurers over use of credit histories
• Virginia gets the word out on external review of HMO denials
• Contraceptive coverage mandated in Washington
• Keep yourself afloat by insuring your boat
• Is the Internet ripe for discriminatory insurance "Weblining"?
• Insuring against wedding day blues
• West Virginia's medical malpractice insurance market goes from grim to BRIM
• Winter forecast: tips to avoid costly winter damage to your home
• Wisconsin uncovers fake ERISA health insurance plans
• Sunset for Wyoming Health Insurance Pool extended
• Pennsylvania judge rules Allstate goaded consumers into not hiring lawyers
• Allstate wins $8.2 million medical fraud judgment
• Allstate must pay for diminished value of cars in Georgia
• Judge: Allstate engaged in "negligent practice of law"
• Auto insurers suing alleged New York City fraud ring for $36 million
• Allstate sued for conducting credit check without consent
• Prudential and Florida
• Prudential and Florida
• Judge says adding Florida to Prudential investigation may be difficult
• Nelson Charges Prudential With Deceptive Sales Abuses Says Thousands of Florida Consumers Were Decieved
• Prudential on trial again in Florida
• Statement from the Prudential Insurance Company of America
• Florida officials threaten to yank Prudential's license in adminstrative complaint
• Five state insurance departments sue Martin Frankel for $200 million
• SEC sues Frankel for embezzling money from life insurers
• OXENDINE ANNOUNCES FINE FOR PRUDENTIAL
• This release comes from the Illinois Department of Insurance
• Report: Prudential did nothing wrong in settlement process
• Judge will investigate alleged Prudential settlement problems
• Prudential's Policyholder Remediation Plan letters: You are eligible to receive the highest level of relief
• COLLATERAL ASSIGNMENT
• Prudential's Policyholder Remediation Plan letters: Notice Concerning Possible Prudential Demutualization
• Prudential's Policyholder Remediation Plan letters: You are eligible to receive the highest level of relief
• Prudential's Policyholder Remediation Plan letters: No award is being made
• Prudential's Policyholder Remediation Plan letters: You are not being offered the highest level of relief
• Prudential's Policyholder Remediation Plan letters: Prudential was unable to determine the nature of your claim
• Pesky attorney faces fine in Prudential settlement
• This release comes from the Michigan Insurance Bureau
• Prudential up to old tricks in Missouri?
• Prudential fined $20 million for variable life insurance violations
• Prudential employees tell of settlement-claim abuses and discrimination
• Prudential employees tell of settlement-claim abuses and discrimination, part II
• Phoenix West Agency: the 'investigative memorandum'
• Some answers for customers
• For Prudential customers, it's payback time
• For Prudential customers, it's time to wait
• Prudential demutualization unaffected by lawsuits
• Policyholders seek Prudential documents
• Prudential Insurance agrees to $35 million fine.
• Prudential documents online
• It's not too late to change your mind
• A state-by-state guide to information about Prudential
• Prudential and MetLife sued over race-based life insurance premiums
• What should a Prudential customer do?
• Prudential documents released
• Prudential settlement agreement
• Federal judge OKs Prudential settlement
• Prudential, lawyers agree to settlement
• Excerpts from Primetime broadcast on Prudential
• Policyholders take a beating in Prudential deceptive-sales lawsuit
• Judge approves $90 million in lawyers' fees in Prudential class action settlement
• Judge approves $90 million in lawyers' fees in Prudential settlement
• Prudential settles California class action case
• Has Prudential paid the people it cheated?
• Prudential settlement languishes as lawyers fight on
• Hundreds of arbitration cases still pending in Prudential settlement
• Time for Prudential to write checks
• Has Prudential paid the people it cheated? Part II: But where are the checks?!
• Retribution: How two elderly men in California continue to fight Prudential
• The Prudential gauntlet runners: Settlement claimants receive more forms
• Prudential acknowledges "agent interference" in class action settlement
• Prudential settlement languishes as lawyers fight on
• Prudential settlement languishes as lawyers fight on
• Prudential "on track" for sending last of the settlement payments
• Prudential settlement languishes as lawyers fight on
• Prudential settlement upheld
• What Consumers Should Do About The Class Action Settlement Against Prudential
• Lawsuit accuses PruCare of poor care
• Lawsuit accuses Prudential of skimping on medical care
• Court overturns homeowner's rate relief ordered for Farmers and State Farm policyholders
• State Farm appeals the aftermarket-parts verdict
• State Farm appeal of aftermarket parts verdict to be heard
• State Farm's appeal to Illinois Supreme Court denied
• State Farm aftermarket parts verdict upheld by appeals court
• State Farm appeals $1.2 billion car-parts verdict
• Phase I of State Farm national market conduct exam nearly complete
• State Farm auto-parts trial documents
• State Farm auto-parts trial documents
• State Farm auto-parts trial documents
• State Farm auto-parts trial documents
• State Farm to divvy up $1 billion in dividends
• State Farm auto-parts trial documents
• California appeals court reinstates $1.7M punitive damages award in mold/bad faith suit
• State Farm auto-parts trial documents
• State Farm auto-parts trial documents
• State Farm auto-parts trial documents
• State Farm sued for shortchanging Arizona drivers
• California court says State Farm can't hide business data from the public
• Former State Farm attorneys sue over unethical practices in Utah
• State Farm settles "stacking" lawsuits for $59 million in Arizona
• State Farm auto-parts trial documents
• State Farm jury verdict form
• 21st Century faces possible class action lawsuit over Northridge claims
• Aftermarket auto parts lawsuits struck down
• Regence BlueShield sued over contraceptive coverage in Washington state
• Court gives legal boost to mutual insurance policyholders
• American Bankers faces record-breaking $10 million fine in Minnesota
• American Chambers Life Insurance Co. sued for misuse of funds
• American Express settles lawsuits for $215 million
• Lawsuit claims American General charged blacks more for burial insurance
• Owners of defunct Illinois HMO settle fraud allegations for $3 million
• HMO to pull out of Arkansas and Illinois
• American Health Care Providers of Illinois to shut down after legal battle
• "Unconscionable" execs looted HMO to buy luxury cars, Illinois regulators contend
• American International appeals New Jersey rate ruling to state Supreme Court
• Florida appeals court halts American Medical Security's license suspension
• Kansas court overrules insurance commissioner on Anthem acquisition
• Heirs to Armenian Genocide gain settlement of $20 million
• Minnesota Blues to refund $60 million to consumers
• Kansas Supreme Court reverses lower court's decision allowing Anthem acquisition of Kansas Blue
• Blue Cross settles Minnesota mental health lawsuit
• Prudential sued for sex, age, race discrimination
• California patients allege that the state's managed care officials fail to protect them
• Lawyers' catfight may cost Washington taxpayers $17.8 million
• CIGNA sued by retired FBI agents over group life policies
• CIGNA ordered to pay Texas widow more than $13 million in damages
• A confidential witness
• More testimony from a confidential witness
• Landmark decision: Seattle company must cover contraceptives
• The people of Prudential Insurance and Financial Services
• Country Companies settles aftermarket parts lawsuit for $6.3 million
• North Carolina and Coventry HMO settle charges of claims violations
• Judge dismisses MetLife demutualization lawsuit
• Lawsuit seeks to halt Prudential's demutualization plan
• Lawsuit charges Bank of America and Provident Insurance Co. with discrimination against the disabled
• New Jersey docs sue five top HMOs for flouting state's prompt-pay law
• New York approves Empire's conversion plan
• Empire Blue Cross Blue Shield sues tobacco industry for $800 million
• Erie Insurance Co. settles aftermarket parts class action lawsuit for $6.25 million
• Executive Life policyholders to finally get payments from class action case
• California files $2 billion lawsuit over Executive Life debacle
• Texas offers to settle its lawsuit against Farmers Insurance
• Farmers Insurance sues Texas over emergency rate freeze
• Farmers Insurance to settle Ohio home insurance discrimination suit for $4.3 million
• Texas sues Farmers Insurance for price gouging
• First Colony Life sued over alleged deceptive sales practices
• Florida files suit against Progressive for use of chintzy auto parts
• Florida wind insurer in a storm of controversy over rate hikes
• General American settles lawsuit and agrees to pay state fine
• Lawsuit accuses Generali of deceiving Holocaust survivors in California
• Frankel associate pleads guilty to conspiracy, fraud charges
• "Special Master" in Prudential case turns out to be former counsel for Prudential
• California auto insurer fined for unfair claims-settlement practices
• Humana pays Florida $8 million to settle charges of double-dipping
• Florida dad of disabled child settles with Humana for $2.2 million
• Illiniois Prudential Settlement Amended
• More viatical settlement providers and brokers indicted in Florida
• Infertility coverage is battlefield in New York
• J.C. Penney sued in alleged accidental death and dismemberment insurance scam
• Judge sides with Kaiser against California Department of Managed Care
• Kaiser will revamp health care facilities and policies to accommodate disabled patients
• California judge says Kaiser doesn't have to pay for Viagra
• Knights of Columbus to settle "vanishing premiums" lawsuit
• Lawsuits claim MetLife cheated policyholders in IPO
• Lawsuit seeks to block Liberty Mutual conversion
• Lincoln National settles vanishing premium lawsuits for $28.3 million
• Eight lawsuits against Lutheran Brotherhood allege sales fraud
• Aid Association for Lutherans sued over alleged "premium free" policies
• Angry customers of Aid Association for Lutherans go to arbitration
• MassMutual to settle class action lawsuit with $100 discounts
• Indiana sues Maxicare health plan
• Insurers demand more regulations for auto insurance medical costs
• MetLife agrees to restitution for race-based pricing
• Farmers Insurance must cough up $32 million in Texas toxic mold verdict
• MONY lawsuit dismissed
• Policyholders say MONY cheated them in IPO
• New England Life Insurance Co. settles lawsuits for $172 million
• New York Life settles Armenian class action lawsuit
• No-fault insurance blamed for massive fraud
• No-fault restrictions on pain-and-suffering lawsuits
• Two Pennsylvania health insurers sued for hoarding millions of dollars
• Pennsylvania nonprofit HMO accused of stashing away more than $613 million
• Northwestern Mutual Life sued over agent's alleged deceptive salespitch
• New York fines Prudential $1.5 million for misleading customers
• Ohio wants nothing to do with New Mexico life insurance lawsuit
• Texas, PacifiCare settle unpaid claims lawsuit
• California fines PacifiCare for 7,000 late claims
• Lawsuit says PacifiCare prematurely discharges California patients
• Former Pacific Standard policyholders to share $85 million settlement
• Documents? What documents?
• Is there really a medical malpractice crisis?
• Philadelphia-United to make amends for race-based life insurance premiums
• Connecticut Medicaid lawsuit gains class action status against HealthNet
• Principal settles class action lawsuit for $374 million
• Progressive settles Georgia diminished value lawsuit
• California court says Prop. 103 fairly determines auto insurance premiums
• Provident Mutual settles class action lawsuit for $45 million
• Prudential's payback: Insure.com's archives
• Lawsuit dropped against insurers for not telling California quake victims about filing extension
• Crackdown coming on race-based life insurance premiums
• Deadline nears for American General race-based premium settlement
• New York state reaches $10 million settlement with New York Life on race-based underwriting practices
• Florida policyholders to pocket $9 million of race-based insurance settlement
• New lawsuit filed as judge OKs race-based pricing settlement
• Reliable Life allegedly charged race-based premiums
• Pennsylvania clears the way for 15,000 lawsuits against Reliance customers
• Maine can negotiate lower prescription prices for uninsured residents
• Maine gets green light to proceed with prescription drug progam
• Renegade health plan agrees to make good on claims and leave Texas
• Nationwide Insurance subsidiary loses in California earthquake insurance verdict
• Court overturns homeowner's rate relief ordered for Farmers and State Farm policyholders
• Tempers flare in Georgia medical malpractice insurance controversy
• New York doctors sue six HMOs for wrongful practices
• Connecticut doctors sue top HMOs for wrongful practices
• Washington patients can now sue their HMOs for damages
• Florida class action suit clears way for others
• Tennessee Blue Cross asks judge to throw out doctors' lawsuit
• CCC to pay $8 million in total loss class action settlement
• Lawsuit seeks to bust Travelers over car "betterment"
• Suit filed by Virginia chiropractors against Trigon moves ahead
• United HealthCare of Illinois settles Medicare overbilling charges for $2.9 million
• Michigan consumers receive settlement in race-based life insurance pricing
• Texas Department of Insurance places several insurers in receivership
• USAA won't get $120 million tax refund in Texas
• Florida alleges $117 million Ponzi scheme based on viatical sales
• Vermont to viatical company: Cease and desist
• Georgia woman sues Wal-Mart for failing to cover contraceptives
• Lawsuit calls Western and Southern's mutual holding company conversion plan unfair
• $32.4 million settlement proposed in Western-Southern Life lawsuit
• Prudential settlement judge's opinion on employee allegations
• Is $246 billion tobacco settlement a massive government fraud?
• Class action lawsuit alleges CIGNA alters cases to reduce payments
• Judge asked to let 37 million patients sue their HMOs
• Doctors and medical societies file amended lawsuit against HMOs
• Supreme Court bars patients from suing HMOs under federal law
• HMOs win as court tosses out lawsuit
• Lawsuit says Humana encourages treatment denials to gain profit
• Lawsuits accuse Magellan Health of civil racketeering
• Feds want $400 million more from HCA
• Medicare Rights Center sues Social Security for misinforming consumers
• Rehabilicare settles Medicare whistleblower lawsuit for $1.6 million
• TAP Pharmaceuticals settles Medicare fraud case for $875 million
• Federal judge grants 600,000 doctors class action status in lawsuit against top HMOs
• Federal judge rules HMOs must fork over internal documents
• Both sides claim partial victory in consumer lawsuit against HMOs
• Lawsuit says UnitedHealthcare policy a sham
• United Healthcare must refund $4.4 million
• Doctor sues UnumProvident for encouraging him to deny disability claims
• Women nationwide can sue Wal-Mart for failing to cover birth control pills
• American Family ordered to pay replacement costs to Minnesota homeowners
• MGIC settles mortgage insurance lawsuit for $17.6 million
• Virginia Supreme Court reverses $100 million redlining judgment against Nationwide
• Kickbacks alleged in mortgage insurance lawsuit
• Judge dismisses kickback case against PMI
• Travelers accused of discriminatory redlining in five cities

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