“Before the collapse, this carrier was willing to take on significant portions of coverage, sometimes assuming 40-60% of a placement on a quota-share basis,” he told Insurance Business. “However, after the incident, they have reassessed their approach. Now, they are cutting back their limits—where they once provided $250 million in coverage, they may now only offer $100 million.”
States such as Hawaii, Iowa, and Minnesota will see a 15% rise in premiums, while Florida, which already holds the title of the most expensive state for home insurance, will see an additional 9% increase, pushing the average premium to $15,460 by the end of 2025, according to the report. Source link
Chris Walters (pictured above), CEO of Inszone Insurance Services, said the acquisition aligns with the company’s strategy to strengthen its presence in Kansas. He said the Munson team brings extensive experience in farm and agricultural insurance, and that Inszone plans to build on the agency’s existing foundation. Source link
The proposal was submitted by Green Century Capital Management Inc., on behalf of the Green Century Equity Fund. The group argued that many of Chubb’s industry peers, including Travelers, American International Group, and Hartford, have gone “beyond their legal disclosure obligations” to provide a more complete picture of their financed and insured emissions. Source link
Following the hurricane, Hamilton paid $81,521.13 to Shellpoint, which accepted the sum without objection. Ahmed, contending the payment was insufficient, sued the insurer directly, alleging breach of contract and seeking recovery as a third-party beneficiary. The breach of contract claim was dismissed early and not appealed. The remaining claim was dismissed with prejudice by the…
