BI’s Article search uses Boolean search capabilities. If you are not familiar with these principles, here are some quick tips.
To search specifically for more than one word, put the search term in quotation marks. For example, “workers compensation”. This will limit your search to that combination of words.
To search for a combination of terms, use quotations and the & symbol. For example, “hurricane” & “loss”.
Reprints
Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Corbett aims to reduce funding for the state's Workmen's Compensation Administration Fund by $6.5 million during the 2013-2014 budget year, according to a proposed budget posted online.
The budget, which was presented to the Pennsylvania General Assembly on Tuesday, provides few details about how the reduced funding would impact workers compensation administration in Pennsylvania.
In a press release posted online, Gov. Corbett's office noted that the governor plans to "(streamline) the workers' compensation system by improving care for injured workers and reducing medical costs for employers."
The proposed budget also aims to increase workers comp payments by $3 million in the new budget year and reduce occupational disease-related payments by $77 million, according to the online document.
1. Zurich ordered to pay $80 million in suit over employee incentives
3. Marsh McLennan sees rate hikes slowing; reports revenue growth
4. Travelers sees rate hikes continue; Q1 profit up over 15%
5. DeSantis signs legislation prohibiting local workplace heat protections
6. AI not a ‘substitute,’ but can benefit insurance industry: Experts