Intervenor Regulations
<p class="source">California Code of Regulations</p>
<p>California Code of Regulations Title 10, Chapter 5 Subchapter 4.9 RULES OF PRACTICE & PROCEDURES FOR RATE PROCEEDINGS</p>
Insurance
Insurance news, investigations, and reform — auto, home, and health insurance rates, claims denials, and industry accountability.
The Good Hands People
<p class="source">RCR Wireless News</p>
<p>After all, these insurance companies need to recoup massive losses incurred from heavy investments in WorldCom, Tellabs, WinStar, Enron, Tyco and the like, according to the Foundation for Taxpayer and Consumer Rights.</p>
Southern California Homeowners Worry about Impact of Filing Insurance Claims
<p class="source">Daily News of Los Angeles</p>
<p>As insurance underwriters raise premiums and toughen renewal policies, homeowners across Southern California are scared stiff that filing just one claim with their insurance company could blackball them for years and render their home unsaleable</p>
Intervenor Regulations – California Code of Regulations Title 10, Chapter 5
<p class="source">CA Dept. of Insurance</p>
<p>Rules of Practie & Procedures for Rate Proceedings (Intervention)</p>
INTERVENE IN LAWSUITS, DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE HEARINGS.
<!-- excerpt --><p>Proposition 103 bestowed upon the public broad legal rights in order to encourage public participation in insurance matter</p>
FTCR’s objections to a settlement of a class action lawsuit in which the insurance company would be allowed
<h3>to continue to surcharge previously uninsured motorists in violation of Sec. 1861.02 of Prop.103 ("no prior insurance") (5/8/01)</h3>
Testimony of FTCR Attorney Pamela Pressley, before CA Department of Insurance
<h3>concerning Violations of "no prior" law and proposed regulations governing "accident verification" (March 7, 2002)</h3>
REIMBURSEMENT OF LEGAL COSTS
<!-- excerpt --><p>You can get your attorneys fees and expenses paid by the insurance companies, the Department of Insurance and/or the courts under certain circumstances.</p>
Intervenor Compensation: Section 1861.10(a) of Proposition 103
<h3>Requires insurance companies to pay consumers' legal fees & expenses under certain circumstances. Insurers are attacking this provision of the law. (Feb.'98)</h3>
<p>The Insurance Industry and Insurance Commissioner Chuck Quackenbush have recently leveled a series of attacks on the right of citizens and non-profit consumer protection organizations to defend Proposition 103 in the courts and to make sure that the initi</p>
Sarbanes-Oxley Trumped In One State
<p class="source">The American Banker</p>
<p>Under a law that took effect this month, public companies based in California or doing business there have to give the state extra layers of detail on insider activity.</p>
Petition by FTCR asking the CA Insurance Commissioner to write regulations
<h3>preventing insurers from surcharging previously uninsured motorists in violation of Sec.1861.02 of Prop.103 ("no prior insurance")(5/4/01)</h3>
Testimony of FTCR Attorney Pam Pressley before CA Department of Insurance
<h3>concerning violations of "no prior" law and proposed regulations governing "persistency" discounts (2/28/02)</h3>