Commercial Lines

"The conclusion (by ProPublica and NPR) misses the mark in pinpointing why so many WC systems are broken beyond repair."

A major study of Texas' "nonsubscription" altenative to workers' comp found benefits for both workers and employers.

Those who invoke the grand bargain and dismiss alternatives to workers' comp somehow don't disclose their financial incentives.

Like Schrodinger's cat, claims about the Oklahoma Option need to be kept in a locked box, far from prying eyes.

Injured workers are being stripped of their workers' comp settlement funds because they are routinely overpaying for treatment.

One executive said, “The odds of this long of a lucky streak [on catastrophe losses] occurring is less than 1%.”

Critical articles tend to be an accumulation of plaintiff attorney opinions and confusion by out-of-state persons.

Texas has always been an Opt In state -- no one need buy workers' comp insurance -- but some mischaracterize Texas in pursuit of an agenda.