The U.S. Senate Committee on the Judiciary held a hearing this week to investigate the effect of forced arbitration on American workers and families.
In this month's episode of "The Rundown," Executive Director Ware Wendell updates the public on what is happening at the Texas Capitol regarding our courts and insurance rights, which doctor is accused of poisoning patients, and the legislative newsletter you want to follow to know the issues.
Be sure to check out the links provided below. Resources:
Today, we submitted comments in support of the fair appraisal of automobile insurance property damage claims. Hard-working families need their vehicles repaired promptly and safely. Appraisal can be a way to determine the value of a property loss claim after a collision, but the process must be fair and not used for delay by insurers.
In this month's episode of "The Rundown," Executive Director Ware Wendell updates the public on important insurance developments, a big win for our veterans, news about our team, and helpful resources for blocking unwanted robocalls. Be sure to check out the links provided below.
Resources:
1) Burn Pits 360 (Site): https://burnpits360.org/
Today, we submitted comments opposing any changes to the current boundaries for our State Courts of Appeals to the Texas House Committee on Judiciary & Civil Jurisprudence. These changes are unnecessary, as the State Courts of Appeals serve their local communities well. We also oppose the creation of specialty courts for businesses because we believe in equal justice under the law.
In this month's episode of "The Rundown," Executive Director Ware Wendell updates the public on a new patient safety video, reporting on insurance claim delays, summertime safety tips, and an outstanding podcast that breaks down the recent Supreme Court term. Be sure to check out the links provided below.
Resources:
A new report entitled "Looking for Doctor Information Online" from the Informed Patient Institute and the Patient Safety Action Network looked at over 60 state medical and osteopathic boards, finding information about a physician's background and history is often incomplete and difficult to access online. The research shows most states fail to provide the information you need to assess your doctor.
