Greetings!
Welcome to your weekly WCI Newsletter. We have selected the top stories that appeared on our website this week to help you stay up to date on what is happening in the world of workers' compensation and insurance. Enjoy.
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 Understanding Longshore and Harbor Workers' Compensation Act
Joseph B. Guilbeau of the Louisiana law firm Juge, Napolitano, Guilbeau, Ruli & Frieman provides this three-part series on claims and the Longshore and Harbor Workers' Compensation Act. Read More
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 Change May be Coming to Arizona's Work Comp Claims Processing
Arizona lawmakers are considering a bill that -- depending on whom you ask -- will either keep insurance companies honest or take away rights from the workers and gives insurance companies even more power. Read More
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 Delaware Lt. Gov. Rails Against Workers' Compensation Insurers
Delaware's Lt. Gov. Matt Denn compared rate filings by workers' compensation insurers to "the equivalent of a rug bazaar, throwing out facially absurd rate increase requests" and expecting Delaware's insurance regulators to negotiate. Read More
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 Cockpit Boredom: A Risk That All Managers Take
Everyone has been bored at work and gone home none the worse for wear, so boredom is not a risk per se. However, when that yawn is coupled with critical tasks, it can lead to disaster. Just ask an airline pilot. Read More
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 Bill on Florida's Agency Licensure Laws Moves Through the House
With support from Florida CFO Jeff Atwater, a bill that makes some significant changes to the state's insurance agency licensure law has been passed unanimously by a House subcommittee. Read More
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 WCI Briefs
We know you're busy. That's why we created WCI Briefs, a collection of workers' compensation and insurance news from across the nation and around the world. Each of these articles tells its story in 400 words or less. Read More
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 SHARING IS GOOD
We're glad you enjoy this newsletter. If you want to post it on your website, just send us an email. Then each Friday, we will send you the URL and you can share all the news with your own website visitors.
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