|
|
Browse by Tags
All Tags » Florida Homeowners Insurance (RSS)
Sorry, but there are no more tags available to filter with.
-
Legislation that gives Florida regulators more authority over private property insurance companies sailed through the Senate on Wednesday, escalating the state’s ongoing battle with insurers.
Senators voted to end a practice of companies being able to increase customers’ rates before final state approval. The practice allows companies ...
-
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) – Jan. 23, 2008 – The insurance industry should not be allowed to thumb its nose at regulators and lawmakers, an expert told a Senate panel Tuesday.
J. Robert Hunter, an actuary who has spent 45 years in the business, testified there was no doubt rates would be a significantly higher in Florida if the ...
-
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. – Feb. 1, 2007 – Insurance reform legislation that passed last week shows what’s possible when lawmakers seek “ideas that help Floridians,” Gov. Charlie Crist said in a weekly newsletter sent to supporters.
“Help for the people of Florida is on the way! Help is on the way in the form of lower ...
-
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. – Feb. 8, 2007 – An emergency rule issued last week that freezes homeowner insurance rates and prevents policy cancellations or non-renewals through May 1 looks be to retroactive, halting previously announced plans by some insurers to pare the number of policies on their books.
Most immediately affected is Allstate ...
-
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. – Feb. 7, 2007 – Citizens Property Insurance, cursed and dreaded since its inception, is becoming the lowest-cost coverage option for some homeowners.
The massive insurance reform bill that was passed last month allows homeowners covered by a private carrier to opt into Citizens if they’re paying rates 25 ...
-
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. – Feb. 7, 2007 – Gov. Charlie Crist’s promise to slash property taxes for beleaguered homeowners would apply to only about two-thirds of the taxes most homeowners pay, top aides told legislators Tuesday, igniting criticism from Democrats that the tax-cut plan could be a “bait and switch.”
The ...
|
|
|