Legal Analytics: Incorporating Court Decisions for Better Insurance Decision Making

IFRS17 is likewise the most revolutionizing regulatory journey in the Insurance industry. Since it’s significantly changing the way insurers will report their financial results, it is equally impacting their multi-year business forecasts. How can insurers manage performance in an IFRS17 world? How to model plans in IFRS17? Watch this On-demand Webinar with Insurance and IFRS17 Experts from Deloitte and learn how Anaplan: orchestrates data from across the business in a highly collaborative and open manner to help life insurers’ transition to the new IFRS 17 regime beyond compliance; leverages actuarial model outputs and profiles to simulate cash flow projections and stacking for in-force and new business insurance contracts; facilitates the presentation of financial planning results and key metrics under both IFRS 17 and 4 frameworks to support informed decision making increases collaboration among various teams, including Underwriting, Investment, Finance, and Management, in the process of planning, budgeting and forecasting.

Learn techniques on how to properly investigate and ensure workers' compensation claims should be contested. At one time for another, virtually all employers must deal with an on-the-job injury. When a work-related injury is reported, the employer must investigate the injury to determine its validity. This topic will help any employer, regardless of size, identify questionable claims and determine which claims should be contested. It will give employers and their attorneys a road map for investigating the injury claim, deciding whether to contest the claim and developing evidence to defend it. This material will also provide attorneys with helpful litigation techniques for defending workers' compensation claims.

Many companies rely on information contained in a certificate of insurance as proof of insurance coverage, only to find out after it is too late that the information was not accurate or coverage was not in place. Policyholders often furnish third parties with certificates of insurance without considering the effects doing so may have on their coverage. Insurance agents can also be too quick to issue a certificate of insurance, and may face liability or even fines if they are not careful. This topic will help anyone working with certificates of insurance in any field understand what a certificate of insurance is, and what it can and cannot do, and will fully explain the pitfalls of certificates of insurance, and how policyholders, brokers, and third parties seeking coverage under another's policy can get themselves into trouble in requesting, issuing, and relying upon certificates of insurance.

This is the third edition of CQCS insurtech event, the expectation is to have more than 100 supporters and more than 1500 participants this year. Brokers, regulatory agencies, insurance companies, insurtechs, investors, technology service providers and insurance entrepreneurs from all over the world are welcome to attend the event.