Claims
The march of technology
Technological advances and changing customer expectations are set to radically alter the way insurance claims are processed, predicts Keith Aylwin.
Pinpoint accuracy
Using geo-risk technology could reap huge rewards for the insurance industry. Sarah Hills reports on the ways it is being used already, and the advantages it could supply in the future.
The wheat from the chaff
The profile and productivity of counter-fraud solutions continues to rise but how has the life of insurance fraud investigators changed and what challenges prevail? Ana Paula Nacif reports.
Getting bang to rights
Four years ago, at the Post fraud management briefing, Richard Davies outlined plans for the Insurance Fraud Bureau. On the eve of the latest event, Jonathan Swift caught up with Mr Davies, John Beadle and Sue Jones to check on its progress and plans for…
LMA and ACPO join up to combat fraud at Lloyd's
LMA CEO Gittings said agreement was a "serious commitment".
US: Chinese drywall makers may ignore lawsuits
Lawyers say they expect Chinese companies that made the wallboard to ignore hundreds of lawsuits filed against them in US courts.
CILA shakes up exam structure
New executive director Malcolm Hyde hails restructure.
Stanford blocked from accessing Lloyd’s funds
Allen Stanford’s court-appointed receiver persuades US judge to block bid to access insurance funds to pay lawyers
Dispute Resolution expands offering
Shropshire-based company launches disaster management offering
Airmic finalises speed of settlement agreement
Scheme agreed to limit problems with cash flow
Aon: Environmental risks not high on European risk managers agendas
Broker warns firms to review ELD,
Accident Exchange: 2500 claims worth £22m may be impacted by Autofocus involvement
Credit hire firm gathers 1.5 million pages of evidence.
Post Magazine 24 September - PDF
This week's issue of Post Magazine is now available as a PDF for all full subscribers.
Homeserve emergency services sold for £11m
Lloyds TSB backs acquisition
Making progress
While there have been innovative developments in the fight against fraud, the war has not been won and there is still much more to do, claims Benedict Burke.