« Hurricane Damage | Main | Saber Partners to Advise »

Some Florida hurricane insurers

Some Florida hurricane insurers settling, others in court (WINK TV Southwest Florida)
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Some insurance companies are breaking industry ranks to settle lawsuits over Florida hurricane claims, but most cases remain mired in state and federal courts a year after the state was struck by four storms.

Florida won't be at full strength vs. LSU (MSNBC)
With a trip to LSU looming, Florida may need a fully healthy squad to have a chance to pull off a win. Chances are the Gators won't have one.

Some Florida hurricane insurers settling, others in court (Gainesville Sun)
ome insurance companies are breaking industry ranks to settle lawsuits over Florida hurricane claims, but most cases remain mired in state and federal courts a year after the state was struck by four storms.

Some Florida hurricane insurers settling, others in court (KATC3)
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Some insurance companies are settling lawsuits over Florida hurricane claims, but most cases remain in state and federal courts a year after the state was struck by four storms.

Some Florida hurricane insurers settling, others in court (SanLuisObispo.com)
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Some insurance companies are breaking industry ranks to settle lawsuits over Florida hurricane claims, but most cases remain mired in state and federal courts a year after the state was struck by four storms.

Hurricane Ivan Kids Publish Book to Benefit Hurricane Katrina/Rita Kids (PR Newswire via Yahoo! Finance)
Fourth graders from Gulf Breeze, Florida, affectionately known as Mann's Miracles, have created a book that has been selected for national publication by Clear Horizon. "When the Hurricane Blew" was written and illustrated by the kids as a class project inspired by Hurricane Ivan which devastated their hometown in September of 2004.

Inaccurate hurricane alerts are costly (Salt Lake Tribune)
MIAMI - As Hurricane Earl rolled toward the Gulf Coast in 1998, forecasters at the National Hurricane Center posted warnings that stretched from the Florida Panhandle to Louisiana - nearly 900 miles, over two days, on alert. But Earl's hurricane-force winds affected 211 miles total, leaving a 685-mile stretch untouched by the strongest winds. A year later during Hurricane Irene, the