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The Latest Breaking News from Insurance

Five driving mistakes that could invalidate car insurance during wintry weather

With Scotland bracing for snow as temperatures plummet, icy conditions can have a big impact on people’s driving. This handy little guide will show you where you are going wrong.

Glasgow Live

Nelson's long, sodden road to recovery

The Detail heads to Nelson to survey the damage left behind by a massive storm four months ago.

Newsroom.co.nz

Employers use patient assistance programs to offset their own costs

Anna Sutton was shocked when she received a letter from her husband’s job-based health plan stating that Humira, an expensive drug used to treat her daughter’s juvenile arthritis, was now on a long list of medications considered “nonessential benefits.”

Tribune News Service

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The disability tax: Medical bills remain inaccessible for many blind Americans

A Missouri man who is deaf and blind said a medical bill he didn’t know existed was sent to debt collections, triggering an 11% rise in his home insurance premiums.

Tribune News Service

'Long walk back to Leeds' for men stopped by police on M1 on Notts border

Police posted a photo from the scene, alongside a caption describing the incident on Thursday, December 8. "No insurance and a long walk back to Leeds!", police said in a tweet.

Nottingham Post

Students face paying thousands as half had something stolen in last two years

60% don't have or don't know if they have insurance

Wales Online

Owning a pet costs twice as much as people think after cost of living rises

The costs can also vary hugely depending on the breed

Wales Online

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Review ordered on insurance premium rises

Financial watchdogs have ordered life insurance companies to review their premium increases following customer concerns about price rises.

AAP

Zurich unit rejected claim in 'bad faith'

Zurich subsidiary OnePath failed to inform a consumer of her rights when rejecting an allegedly fraudulent insurance claim, ASIC has said.

AAP

Paxlovid free so far, but sticker shock awaits next year if you need the COVID treatment

Within months, the government plans to stop footing the bill — and millions of the uninsured and seniors might have to pay full price. Experts say that means fewer people will get the potentially life-saving treatments.

Chicago Sun-Times

One in four home insurance claims are turned down, worrying figures reveal

Almost a quarter of buildings and contents insurance claims are not accepted and paid out by insurers, according to new stats published by the Financial Conduct Authority

Daily Mirror

Seven in 10 losing money over sports injuries as cost of playing amateur sport revealed

Some 53% admitted that an injury had affected their work or education in terms of performance or attendance

Irish Mirror

Breast cancer patients in South Africa are battling to maintain treatment because of high transport costs

South Africa has a two-tiered health system. Public health services – which are largely provided free of charge – are run and funded by the state. Private healthcare is owned and run by the private sector. Patients have to pay themselves or via medical insurance to access private care.

The Conversation

Expert issues boiler cover advice amid increasing energy bills as the cost of living soars

Money Saving Expert - founded by Martin Lewis - has handed out some much-needed advice when it comes to boilers and whether or not you actually need to take one out as it's different for those who rent.

Edinburgh Live

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Salon

Public-ish healthcare comes to Colorado

Colorado officials are confident the public will be drawn to a new state-specific health coverage plan

Wales Online

Wearing a scarf in the car could land you with a £100 fine

According to experts at Confused.com, driving in winter clothing such as coats and scarves can lead to an on-the-spot fine of £100 and 3 points on your licence

The Independent UK

Martin Lewis reveals how to turn £800 into £5,500

Money Saving Expert founder shares how to boost state pension pot

Bangkok Post

Auto policies expected to be cheaper

Thailand's auto insurance trends next year are leaning towards a direct-to-consumer model and personalised plans that could save consumers up to 40% of the cost of a traditional plan following a shift in consumer behaviour during the pandemic, according to search engine Priceza Money.

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Bangkok Post

Axa predicts substantial revenue growth

Axa Insurance Plc, a Thai unit of the France-based global insurer Axa Group, aims to increase its revenue to 5.2 billion baht in 2023, up from an estimated 4.8 billion this year, by focusing on new products and expanding ties with strategic partners.

AAP

Lismore's health 'neglected' after floods

Doctors have accused the state and federal governments of abandoning the healthcare needs of the flood-impacted Lismore community.

Reuters

Tanker delays across Turkish straits not due to Russia oil price cap - official

Disruptions in tanker traffic from Russia's Black Sea ports to the Mediterranean are a result of a new Turkish insurance rule, not the price cap on Russian oil agreed by a coalition of G7 countries and Australia, an official with the group said on Tuesday.

Newcastle Herald

Socceroos can take on the football world's elite - with some help

The sport needs the support and backing at government level like other countries around the world who see football as a means of projecting national pride.

Daily Record

Christmas shoppers urged to check insurance policy before storing expensive presents in boot of their car

Almost one in five car insurance policies cover less than £150 worth of personal possessions.

Daily Record

Charity volunteer hits out at council decision to put brakes on minibus service

The local authority will no longer rent out minibuses to community groups due to fears over insurance

WEKU

Why sanctions against Russia aren't working — yet

When sanctions were enacted against Russia in February of this year, many forecasts were of an imminent collapse in the Russian economy. A new report looks at why that hasn't happened.

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