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December 5, 2007
News for property casualty insurers

  Top Story 
 
  • Study: Miami will face highest coastal flood risk
    A new study predicts that Miami will face the world's highest coastal flood risk by the 2070s. Infrastructure exposed assets will rise from $400 billion today to more than $3.5 trillion, according to the report by the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and Risk Management Solutions. PropertyCasualty360.com (12/4) LinkedInFacebookTwitterEmail this Story
 Location Enabled Web Services Applications Increase Underwriting Productivity and Accuracy
Try Pitney Bowes MapInfo's IDSS online demo today to see some of the ways that location intelligent web applications can help insurers to make more efficient and effective underwriting and policy rating decisions.
 

  Industry Trends 
 
Download a free paper to learn how new generation policy admin systems are giving P&C insurers the tools to compete and how to build the strategic business case that puts you ahead of the game. CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD.
  Personal Lines 
The Buzz(CORPORATE ANNOUNCEMENTS)

The Uses and Benefits of Location Intelligence in P&C Insurance
Download a complimentary white paper with an informational overview on the use of Location Intelligence in Property & Casualty to enhance underwriting and policy rating, risk management, claims, and distribution.

Interested in learning more about advertising in PCI SmartBrief? Contact Abiy Bekele at 212-450-7919 or abekele@smartbrief.com.  

  Commercial Lines 
  • New York proposes new workers' comp guidelines
    Medical treatment guidelines proposed by the New York State Insurance Department are designed to improve treatment for injured workers and lower workers' compensation costs. However, the Workers' Compensation Reform Task Force notes that it is unclear if the guidelines will be enforceable. PropertyCasualty360.com (12/4) LinkedInFacebookTwitterEmail this Story
  Policy and Law 
  • Bill would protect Va. Tech victims from tax liability
    The U.S. House of Representatives has before it a bill introduced by Rep. Rick Boucher, D-Va., that would ensure that victims of last spring's Virginia Tech massacre and their family members do not have to pay income taxes on payments they received from a memorial fund. More than $8.5 million was distributed to the families of the 32 victims in October. CQ.com (subscription required) (12/4) LinkedInFacebookTwitterEmail this Story
  SmartQuote 
If A is success in life, then A equals X plus Y plus Z. Work is X; Y is play; and Z is keeping your mouth shut."
--Albert Einstein,
German-born Swiss-American physicist


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