For insurers, several elements of the case are notable. New Year’s Eve is one of the most concentrated dates for public gatherings, hospitality revenue and event activity, so even a disrupted plot can trigger event cancellations, heightened security costs and localized business interruption. That can implicate event cancellation insurance, terrorism or political violence policies, and, in some instances, non‑damage business interruption or civil authority extensions, depending on wording.
Federal Plot in California Highlights New Year’s Eve Terror Risk for Insurers
- Niki Wilson
Recent Company News
- E-Claim.com Successful Second Round in the Edward Lowe Foundation’s SIG Program
- E-Claim.com Welcomes Lozano Insurance Adjusters: A New Era of Claims Management with ClickClaims
- ClickClaims Recognized as One of the Top Insurtech Companies – Global 5-Star Technology and Software Providers for 2023 by Insurance Business America
- Heartwarming Acts of Kindness Multiply: E-Claim Employee Efforts Result in $9,000 for Smile Train!
- 2021 Louisiana Growth Leaders: Spotlight on E-Claim | Louisiana Economic Development
Recent Blog Posts
- Florida Carriers: Are You Meeting SB-76 Reporting Requirements?
- Thomas Brown, Founder & CEO of E-Claim.com Featured LIVE on Tea Time with Tech Founders Podcast
- Maximizing Every Minute: The Real Game-Changer in Life and Work
- ClickClaims and the Future of AI
- Fighting Fraud from the AIr and in the Courts
Recent Industry News
- Russian Court Rules in Favor of Rusal in $1.32B Lawsuit Against Rio Tinto
- Pacific Northwest Braces for Even More Flooding Rain This Week
- NHTSA Probes Massive Jeep Recall Over Faulty Rear Coil Spring Repairs
- North Carolina Sting Operation Alleges Roofer Damaged Shingles to File Claim
- Federal Plot in California Highlights New Year’s Eve Terror Risk for Insurers
