Insights that power innovation
CMS’s Section 111 NGHP Unsolicited Response File “opt-in” process – Nutshell Summary Resource. The following “Nutshell Summary” is a general summary of this process.
Understanding CMS’s Section 111 NGHP Unsolicited Response File “opt-in” process (starts July 2023) – Q&A resource (updated)
S.B. 196, 如下概述了更充分, called for the disclosure of (TPLF), referred to as “litigation financing agreements” in the bill, in civil actions.
Starting a businessowners insurance policy program begins with understanding the opportunity and continues with gathering the components
Market value and reconstruction cost estimates are unique measures subject to different forces; only RCEs should be used for coverage.
On April 20, 2023, Indiana Governor Eric Holcomb (R) signed into law Indiana House Bill 1124 which adds a third-party litigation funding (TPLF)
Several industry groups renew calls for a mandatory TPLF disclosure rule as part of the Federal Civil Rules of Procedure
(CMS) held a webinar where the agency discussed its upcoming Section 111 Non-Group Health Plan (NGHP) Unsolicited Response File “opt-in” feature (starts July 2023)
(CMS) has released an updated Section 111 NGHP User Guide regarding Section 111 reporting related to non-group health plans.
On 5/16/23, (RAMP) Act was re-introduced into the U.S. House of Representatives, bill proposes revisions to the MSP’s private cause of action provision.
Catastrophe models help better understand and quanitfy insured losses caused by climate change and climate variability.
Wildfires have moved rapidly to the fore as an exposure for insurers to understand and manage in states at high risk for this peril.
The ISO businessowners policy program is ready out of the box to meet many carrier requirements
In general, H.R. 2936 would amend title 49, United States Code, to “prohibit staged collisions with commercial motor vehicles, and for other purposes.”
The U.S. District Court for Massachusetts dismisses Medicare Advantage claim for “double damages”—rules insurer’s Section 111 reporting doesn't establish standing to sue.