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Article Title / Author	PDF
THE NAIC CREATES A NEW MODEL THIRD PARTY ADMINISTRATOR ACT TO MAKE TPA LICENSING EASIER AND MORE EFFICIENT IN ALL STATES By Hugh Alexander, Esq.
THE NATIONAL INSURANCE CHARTER AND SUPERVISION ACT By Alan J. Levin, Esq.
SELLING AN INSURANCE AGENCY LICENSED IN TEXAS? By David D. Knoll, Esq.
NAVIGATING THE SAFE HARBORS OF GLB By Faith M. Williams, Esq. and Miranda C. Motter, Esq.
NEW YORK DOCTRINE ON ECONOMIC LOSS By Francine L. Semaya, Esq. and William K. Broudy, Esq.

THE NAIC CREATES A NEW MODEL THIRD PARTY ADMINISTRATOR ACT TO MAKE TPA LICENSING EASIER AND MORE EFFICIENT IN ALL STATES

Hugh Alexander, Esq.
(303) 825.7307

At the December 2001 Winter Meeting, the National Association of Insurance Commissioners ("NAIC") completed the Working Group process of revising the existing Third Party Administrators Act, hereafter referred to as the ("ACT"). 

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THE NATIONAL INSURANCE CHARTER AND SUPERVISION ACT
An Overview

Alan J. Levin, Esq.
(860) 541-7747

In December 2001, Senator Charles Schumer of New York introduced The National Insurance Chartering and Supervision Act (the "NICSA" or the "Act") providing for the optional federal chartering of insurance companies and insurance agencies. 

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SELLING AN INSURANCE AGENCY LICENSED IN TEXAS?
Another Look at the New Requirements Resulting From Licensing Reform

David D. Knoll, Esq.
713.403.8376

When the Texas Legislature adopted legislation reforming its insurance agent licensing system last summer, 

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NAVIGATING THE SAFE HARBORS OF GLB

Faith M. Williams, Esq.
(614) 227-2374

Miranda C. Motter, Esq.
(614) 227-2374

In November 1999, barriers that once prevented banks,1 insurers, and investment companies from expanding into each other's businesses were removed when President Clinton signed the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act ('GLB') into law. 

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NEW YORK DOCTRINE ON ECONOMIC LOSS
Will it Limit Recovery for Business Interruption Caused by the Terrorist Attack on the World Trade Center?

Francine L. Semaya, Esq.
(212) 908-1270

William K. Broudy, Esq.
(212) 908-1289

Part of the widespread and yet-to-be fully calculated damage caused by the September 11, 2001 destruction of the World Trade Center in New York City is the enormous economic loss stemming from business interruption. 

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