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AI Regulation to Remain in State Hands in 2025 In the absence of congressional action on artificial intelligence, state legislatures have taken the lead on the issue. And that’s likely to continue...
NLRB Prohibits Mandatory Anti-Union Meetings In a decision stemming from a complaint over Amazon’s actions before a successful unionization election at a New York warehouse in 2022, the National...
Federal Regulators Move to Block UnitedHealth Acquisition of Amedisys The U.S. Department of Justice and Democratic attorneys general of Illinois, Maryland, New Jersey and New York filed an antitrust...
A legal battle over a bill passed this year in California prohibiting political “deepfakes” in the leadup to an election revealed a significantly broader potential area of future artificial...
Trump Administration Likely to End ESG Rules Environmental, social and governance regulations will probably be rolled back next year, when President-elect Donald Trump takes office. Likely targets include...
The Illinois Bankers Association and other organizations filed a federal lawsuit to block a new Illinois law limiting banks from charging interchange, or “swipe,” fees on tax and tip revenues. The Interchange Fee Prohibition Act is scheduled to take effect on July 1 next year. (CENTER SQUARE)
Washington State Insurance Commissioner Mike Kreidler (D) has proposed delaying Phase 2 of a recently adopted insurance premium change transparency rule for two years, from June 2027 to June 2029. Phase 1 of the rule, which took effect in June of this year, requires homeowners and auto insurers to disclose to policyholders why their premiums have increased when asked. Phase 2 will require the reasons for premium increases to be included in policy renewals. (INSURANCE JOURNAL)
The U.S. 11th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that insurance carriers can’t be held responsible when banks improperly cash checks made out to two insureds and give the proceeds to just one of them. The federal appeals court’s decision—involving Markel American Insurance Co. and a pair of Florida-based truck-leasing firms—and a similar ruling by a state-level appellate court in Florida in 2022 means insurers in the state are unlikely to face similar lawsuits in the future. (INSURANCE JOURNAL)
—Compiled by SNCJ Managing Editor KOREY CLARK
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