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Columnists
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Workers' Comp
By Peter Rousmaniere How Many Injured Workers Die from Opioids?
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Roger's Soapbox
By Roger Crombie Jolted by Joe Biden, our Veep
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Risk Management
By Joanna Makomaski Just Enough Information
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Risk Innovation
By Christopher E. Mandel ERM Alive and Well
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The Law
By Douglas Cameron The Right to Maximize Property Insurance Coverage
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Brokerage
By Michael G. Manes Silent Cal: A Tough Sell
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Technology
By Patricia Vowinkel A Network Liability Puzzle
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Strategy
By David M. Wong The Ups and Downs of Volatility
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Conventional claims operations have helped sweep the opioid issue under the rug.
Joe Biden has been messing with me. Yes, that Joe Biden, the hair-plugged vice president of those there United States. This is a Christmas story for all those insurance people who will fly home for the holidays, or who fly anywhere, ever.
A Boeing 767 airliner carrying 231 passengers from Newark, N.J., made an emergency landing on its belly at the Warsaw, Poland, airport in November after an unprecedented landing gear failure. 
As I write this, I'm flying home from two intensely satisfying days at the inaugural RIMS Enterprise Risk Management Conference subtitled, "Where risk meets innovation." As the name would imply, I needed to be there. 
Frequently, two or more coverages with specific, differing limits or sublimits will overlap and apply to a single property loss. Insurance companies seek to cap their obligations by confining the loss to the coverage with the lowest limit. Policyholders, however, have the right to order their insurance claim to maximize their recovery.
How do you sell insurance in a nonverbal world?
Are insurers facing a losing battle on the cyberinsurance front? In the last year, hackers scored some big victories, pulling off a number of high-profile attacks. Think Sony, Epsilon, Citibank, the Pentagon, Lockheed Martin and RSA just to name a few.
The pendulum of regulation and government oversight has quickly swung from the lighter end of the spectrum to the heavier end -- and there are no signs of it moving back toward the middle.
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© Copyright 2012 LRP Publications. All rights reserved.
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