Auto insurers lose at least $29 billion a year, according to a 2017 study by Verisk, to premium leakage, the “omitted or misstated underwriting information that leads to inaccurate rates.”* Add in the cost of fraudulent claims and the costs grow even larger, up to $40 billion annually. We’re excited
Last month I attended the Internal Fraud Management Conference in Orlando, and had the chance to talk with insurance fraud investigators and others involved in insurance claims and other investigations. This was the first in-person conference since COVID-19, so everyone who was there was clearly ready to learn, network and
Auto insurers lose at least $29 billion a year, according to a 2017 study by Verisk, to premium leakage, the “omitted or misstated underwriting information that leads to inaccurate rates.”* Add in the cost of fraudulent claims and the costs grow even larger, up to $40 billion annually. We’re excited
Last month I attended the Internal Fraud Management Conference in Orlando, and had the chance to talk with insurance fraud investigators and others involved in insurance claims and other investigations. This was the first in-person conference since COVID-19, so everyone who was there was clearly ready to learn, network and