Page 16 - Insurance Code News Today

After moving into second place last week in his primary bid for California’s insurance czar, Assemblyman Marc Levine (D-Greenbrae) once again finds himself in third place as more ballots have been counted.

After moving into second place last week in his primary bid for California’s insurance czar, Assemblyman Marc Levine (D-Greenbrae) once again finds himself in third place as more ballots have been counted.

The Insurance Commission (IC) now has supervisory powers over the state-controlled Philippine Crop Insurance Corp. (PCIC), according to the Department of Finance (DOF) on Wednesday, June 29. DOF Secretary Carlos Dominguez III signed Department Order No. 038.2022 on June 28, two days before he leave

Singaporean tycoon Forrest Li, owner of e-commerce giant Shopee, has entered the insurance business in the Philippines, becoming a new player in the life and non-life segments.

After moving into second place last week in his primary bid for California’s insurance czar, Assemblyman Marc Levine (D-Greenbrae) once again finds himself in third place as more ballots have been counted.

More insurance companies in the country are now “on track” to comply with the P1.3 billion minimum net worth requirement by the end of this year under the Insurance Code, the Insurance Commission (IC) said. Based on quarterly reports of the licensed insurance firms as of end-September last year, 23…

An appeals court ruled the Oversight Board can stop laws that are inconsistent with PROMESA's purpose.

A review finds most health insurance providers in Oregon aren't in compliance with a state law that requires them to cover certain reproductive health, sexual health, and other health care services – including contraception and abortion – without imposing cost sharing.

A review finds most health insurance providers in Oregon aren't in compliance with a state law that requires them to cover certain reproductive health, sexual health, and other health care services – including contraception and abortion – without imposing cost sharing.

A review finds most health insurance providers in Oregon aren't in compliance with a state law that requires them to cover certain reproductive health, sexual health, and other health care services – including contraception and abortion – without imposing cost sharing.