Insurance Fraud Can Be Expensive to the Perpetrator By Barry Zalma © 2010 - March 5, 2010 No insured should be allowed to profit from insurance fraud. When the fraud committed and the insured as perpetrator is caught, the insurer can profit from catching the insured in the crime. When the insured is punished, both in criminal and civil court the insurer becomes known as a company with no tolerance for fraud and the insurance criminals go elsewhere. Fighting fraud, therefore, is profitable to the insurer and either costs the perpetrator money or a part of his life. Read More

No Deals Struck By Defendants In AIG/Matrix Embezzlement Case By Lonce LaMon - March 2, 2010 Well, it didn’t happen.  Nobody struck a deal.  I was surprised but that’s currently the truth of the mat... Read More

Zenith's Deal To Be Acquired By Fairfax Financial Expected To Close In Second Quarter. Stanley Zax Not Talking. By Lonce LaMon - February 28, 2010 The deal for Zenith National Insurance to be acquired by Fairfax Financial Holdings Ltd., a Canadian comp... Read More

New Arraignment To Take Place March 1st For Montes, Porrata, Cruz-Thompson & Martinez In AIG/Matrix Embezzlement Case By Lonce LaMon - February 23, 2010 As it stands now, the new arraignment for all four defendants... Read More

The Right To Subrogation And Salvage By Barry Zalma - March 9, 2006 Insurers, dealing with claims, seldom consult the policy wording a... Read More

SB 899 (Poochigian) Summary By California Workers' Compensation Institute - June 30, 2004 Read More