A government moratorium stops a data center build with no physical damage — and the standard tower does not respond. How Arbol’s new parametric moratorium cover works, and what a broker checks.
On November 10, 2026, every U.S. company with more than $1 billion in revenue that does business in California owes
On November 10, large companies start handing CARB a signed emissions statement. Underwriters, D&O applications, and plaintiffs will read the same document. The broker’s read: reconcile the filing with the application and the public claims before the state puts it on record.
Washington’s State Fund is the only workers’ comp market Seattle has — until the work touches navigable water, where federal Longshore coverage takes over and private placement begins. The 2027 rate calendar, the water’s-edge boundary, and the self-insurance door.
The largest AI companies are willing to buy billions of dollars of insurance against what their models might do, and
A specialty platform launched last week promises to write a firm’s underwriting judgment down once and apply it at intake,
On October 15, 2026, the California FAIR Plan's new dwelling rates took effect on all new and renewal business, and
Washington L&I proposes a 4.9% average workers’ comp rate increase for 2027. What the average hides, why L&I says it needs the money, and how employers can comment before 5 p.m. Oct. 29.
California’s Office of Administrative Law approved CARB’s Initial Regulation on October 12, 2026. November 10 is now the hard first-year deadline for Scope 1 and Scope 2 reports from companies above $1 billion. The emissions data that will start flowing has underwriting and claims implications for property, builders risk, and professional lines.