<p class="source">The American Prospect</p>
<p>Harvey Rosenfield, president of the California-based Foundation for Taxpayer and Consumer Rights, says when he originally read the Utah court's opinion, he thought State Farm would lose its license to practice in several states.</p>
<p class="source">The American Prospect</p>
<p>Harvey Rosenfield, president of the California-based Foundation for Taxpayer and Consumer Rights, says when he originally read the Utah court's opinion, he thought State Farm would lose its license to practice in several states.</p>
<p class="source">Los Angeles Business Journal</p>
<p>Insurers are challenging Insurance Commissioner John Garamendi's efforts to limit the industry use of electronic claims data in underwriting homeowners' policies.</p>
<p class="source">Philadelphia Inquirer</p>
<p>"Prop 103 is the real deal," said Jamie Court, executive director of the Foundation for Taxpayers and Consumer Rights in Santa Monica, which wrote 103. "MICRA is basically Milli Vanilli lip-synching."</p>
<p class="source">The San Francisco Bay Guardian</p>
<p>Corporateers invade our privacy, trick us with deceptive advertising, attack our rights of organization and association, compromise press freedom, erode our rights to use the courts, endanger our health and safety, corrupt our electoral system, and turn p</p>
<h3>'Corporateering' and how corporate power steals your personal freedom</h3><p class="source">Pasadena Weekly</p>
<p>How many times have you declined to pick up the phone to follow-up something because you dreaded the voice-mail hell or disempowered employee that you knew you'd encounter? You've been corporateered!</p>
<p class="source">Communications Daily</p>
<p>The Cal. Senate's Constitutional Amendments Committee advanced a bill (SCA-6) for a constitutional amendment that would make the Cal. PUC an elected body rather than appointed.</p>
<h3>Written Testimony of SCPIE Executive In Response to Prop 103-Challenge to Rate Increase</h3>
<p>Written testimony of SCPIE Assistant Vice President and Associate Actuary James Robertson, who claims that California's malpractice caps law, known as MICRA, does not reduce the risk of malpractice insurance in California. * See, in particular, page 4</p>
<p class="source">Publishers Weekly Daily</p>
<p>We've got to create better opportunities to dissent within the corporation. There has to be more dissent within the culture as well about what corporations do inappropriately.</p>
<p class="source">BestWire</p>
<p>Consumer groups and several city attorneys have petitioned California Insurance Commissioner John Garamendi to strike down a 7-year-old rule dictating how much weight auto insurers may give to a driver's ZIP code in their rate-setting and underwriting.</p>
<h3>Consumer advocate Jamie Court talks about his new book, Corporateering</h3><p class="source">Chico News & Review</p>
<p>The book features a foreword from best-selling author and fellow muckraker Michael Moore, who calls the book a "road map and battle plan" for taking back the cultural turf lost to corporations over the last two decades.</p>