Pinnacle Financial Partners captive insurance advisor Michael Corbett has been named to the Captive Review Hall of Fame.
According to a release, the honor is given to only a few captive professionals worldwide each year. Captive Review is a London-based magazine targeting the global risk management and captive insurance community.
Corbett (pictured) came to Pinnacle in early 2020 with more than 40 years of financial services experience. Previously, he was the regulatory director of captive insurance for the State of Tennesseeâs Department of Commerce and Insurance, where he licensed 669 risk bearing entities made up of 200 captive insurance companies and 469 cell companies, representing over $1.4 billion in annual premiums. He also led a consulting practice that specialized in captive insurance and was chair of the Vermont Captive Insurance Association.
View Comments
Jennifer Ramcharan serves as Education and Outreach Specialist for the Insurance Division of the Tennessee Department of Commerce and Insurance. She can be reached at jennifer.ramcharan@tn.gov.
Mental health and substance use disorders are very real, life-threatening, debilitating illnesses. And, with proper care, they are often treatable.
Tennesseans can feel more at-ease knowing many health insurance plans can help cover the cost of treatment for these disorders – helping relieve families of major financial burdens.
In light of Mental Health Awareness Month and the upcoming Insurance Awareness Day on June 28, the Tennessee Department of Commerce and Insurance (TDCI) encourages Tennesseans to know more about their coverage when it comes to mental health and substance use treatment.
May 13, 2021
Tennessee officials this week cautioned the Mexican and Guatemalan consulates in Atlanta against doing business with an ex-funeral director and embalmer who lost his licenses more than a year ago for failing to send bodies of deceased immigrants overseas for burial.
Subscribe
Reid Van Ness, the former embalmer and funeral director, surrendered his licenses in March 2020 after state officials found that at least ten bodies he promised to send to Mexico, Honduras and Guatemala were instead left to decay at three Middle Tennessee funeral homes for up to 11 months, the Tennessee Lookout reported in February.
A subsequent Lookout investigation found that Van Ness continued to provide his services after losing his license, including to the family of Ramon Lara Castillo. The body of the 63-year-old house painter who died of liver cancer in October is still missing. His roommates paid Van Ness $1,800 to ship the remains to Mexico last year, months after his license was revok
As part of Military Saves Month during April, the Tennessee Department of Commerce and Insuranceâs Securities Division shared the message of saving successfully and encouraged Tennesseeâs military community to save money, reduce debt and build wealth.
Military Saves, an initiative of America Saves and the Consumer Federation of America, is the nonprofit organization behind Military Saves Month. The virtual savings movement is centered on themes of saving automatically, saving for the unexpected, saving to retire, saving by reducing debt and saving as a family. The work of Military Saves is to encourage the entire military community, including military families and veterans, to save as we believe that financial readiness is mission readiness,â said Angela Caban, director of Military Saves.
Police: Franklin realtor charged after tricking client and pocketing money tennessean.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from tennessean.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.