Risk
DIRECT RESPONSE INSURERS OPPOSE NEW BRUNSWICK BAN ON CREDIT SCORING The Canadian Association of Direct Response Insurers (CADRI) has appealed to New Brunswick’s premier and minister of justice and consumer affairs to oppose the province’s proposed ban on the use of credit by home and auto insurers. The provincial government tabled Bill 43 in February. […]
March 31, 2010
2 min read
CANADIAN INSURANCE SECTOR UNLIKELY CANDIDATE FOR RAPID GROWTH The Canadian insurance sector is unlikely to achieve rapid growth, reports companiesandmarkets.com, a United Kingdom-based online repository of market research reports. In its first analysis of Canadian insurance, it noted the Canadian insurance market is “mature and competitive” and “unlikely to achieve rapid growth through our forecast […]
3 min read
The Ontario Bar Association (OBA) has recognized Tom McGrenere and Kristopher Knutsen for their outstanding work in advancing insurance law, whether it be in favour of the insureds or insurers.
5 min read
There are quite a few new changes coming down the pipe related to Ontario's new auto reforms, and the broker channel is preparing to lead the way in explaining these reforms to consumers.
10 min read
The Insurance Bureau of Canada has developed a Code of Conduct to guide insurers that use credit scoring for the purpose of underwriting insurance.
6 min read
Opinion/Analysis; Still grappling with the consequences of four previous attempts to reform Ontario's auto insurance product, the insurance industry should perhaps think about starting all over again with radical new reforms.
A consultant breaks down what he has seen in his efforts to improve brokers' businesses.
Independent brokers in Canada have seen some of their ongoing struggles with banks and credit unions evolve into different forms. It's a non-stop tug-of-war, with all of the sides vigorously defending their territory against one another. Who has the upper hand?
15 min read
Letter To The Editor; Determining catastrophic impairment is a clear, consistent process supported by rigorous scientific methods that don't speak to any sort of 'ambiguity.'
Two occupations go head-to-head over who has "the best job in the world."
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