This New York Times story about insurers non-renewing 3 million homeowners policies in the Eastern U.S. is not news to the kind of people who read this blog, but it's a good, well-written story nonetheless, and worth a look. An excerpt:Amy Bach, executive director of United Policyholders, a California-based consumer advocacy group, has watched the situation in the East with both professional and personal interest, since the policy on her parents' Long Island home was recently canceled. Crisis or not, she said, the pattern is familiar. ''Wide-scale nonrenewal has been the knee-jerk reaction of the big insurance companies after every major disaster: hurricanes, earthquakes, wildfires,'' she said. Florida set the pattern for states in picking up the risk shed by major carriers. Its state-crea
Read...Related Headlines
- Nationwide v. Leonard: Fifth Circuit upholds anti-concurrent cause provision as unambiguousposted 247 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog
- More misunderstandings of anti-concurrent cause languageposted 246 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog
- Yet more anti-concurrent cause misunderstandingposted 245 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog
- Anti-concurrent cause language articleposted 248 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog
- A last word this week on In Re Katrina Canal Breaches Litigationposted 251 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog
-
Abracadabra: anti-concurrent cause and the search for 'illusory' insurance coverage
posted 168 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog
- Fifth Circuit hears arguments in Leonard v. Nationwide Katrina appealposted 250 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog
- Final version of Appleman's anti-concurrent cause/Katrina litigation articleposted 244 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog
- Is anti-concurrent cause language 'unethical'?posted 243 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog
- More on Northrop Grumman v. Factory Mutualposted 247 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog