assignment of benefits

Episode 224: Chuck Chamness talks with Gamma Iota Sigma CEO Noelle Codispoti about best practices for insurers to effectively tell their story and engage with the next generation of talent. Plus, the unusual step California is taking to ban insurers from canceling policies in fire-prone areas. 

Episode 219: Chuck talks with First Maxfield CEO Randy Druvenga as he takes over the role of NAMIC Chairman.  Plus, the latest states to recognize Resiliency Week and how lawmakers are promoting disaster preparedness.  And Florida Sen. Doug Broxson shares the path towards reforming auto glass assignment of benefits.

Episode 210:  Chuck talks with NAMIC's Paul Martin about why advocating preparedness is not only part of his job it's a way of life.  Plus, how Michigan's well-intentioned no-fault auto reform could have an unintended effect for auto policyholders.  

Episode 208: Chuck talks with West Virginia Insurance Commissioner James Dodrill about his first NAIC meeting and how things are doing during his first months on the job.  Plus, AOB Reform heads to the Governor's desk, but not before one Florida lawyer's last-ditch effort to game the system.  

Episode 207: Chuck talks with AM Best's Matt Mosher about how the ratings company plans to score insurance companies for its innovation efforts.  Plus, Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin voices his support for state-based insurance regulation.  And why it's important for your company to get started using telematics to collect distracted driving data.

We sat down with Fred Karlinksy, go-to insurance lobbyist and lawyer with the firm of Greenberg Traurig, to discuss Assignment of Benefits in Florida and the upcoming legislative session. With more than 25 years of experience he has spoken and presented to insurance executives and governmental officials, both nationally and internationally. 

Episode #119: Chuck talks with NAMIC Senior Vice President of Government Affairs Jimi Grande about how a divided Congress could impact the insurance advocacy landscape for years to come.  Plus, the losses expected from the most destructive wildfire in California state history.