From the monthly archives: April 2014
It is important for employers who sponsor group health plans to review their compliance with key provisions of the Affordable Care Act (ACA). In 2014, many aspects of the new regulations have taken affect. Continue reading
There’s a saying in the cybersecurity industry that there are two types of businesses today: Those that have been breached and know it and those that have been breached and just don’t know it. Continue reading
No security breach has been detected but online healthcare enrollees are warned to change their passwords as a precaution against the programming flaw. The government is reportedly carrying out a review into the Heartbleed bug. Continue reading
For landlord Peter Zagorianakos, terrorism insurance wasn’t a necessity until the bombs went off last April at the Boston Marathon and revealed a frightening pattern.
Continue reading
The insurance office within the U.S. Treasury is looking into whether minorities and low and moderate income Americans have access to affordable auto insurance. Continue reading
The insurance expansion under the Affordable Care Act will cost $1.383 trillion over the next decade, more than $100 billion less than previous forecasts, the Congressional Budget Office said Monday. Continue reading
The Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department will no longer be responding to non-injury accidents as of March 3, 2014. Many people now need to know what to do if they are in a minor, non-injury, accident. Continue reading
The news has been focusing on data breaches at several large companies over the past few months. Companies such as Neiman Marcus and Target recently had their credit card systems hacked into. This allowed access to patrons’ personal information, putting them at risk for things such as bank fraud and identity theft. Continue reading
