Property and casualty insurance.

Mode of access: Internet.

Property and casualty insurance companies, their role as financial intermediaries

Mode of access: Internet.

Property improvement loan insurance; administrative regulations under title I, section 2 of the National Housing Act, as amended, effective October 1, 1954.

"Title 24, chapter 11, subchapter B, part 201, Code of federal regulations, 1949."

Best's insurance reports : property-liability.

Mode of access: Internet.

State solvency regulation of property-casualty and life insurance companies : a commission report.

Mode of access: Internet.

Valuers, liability and insurance obligations revisited

- Overview of negligence from the valuer’s perspective - Consideration of defences - Impact of lender conduct - Insurance obligations and impact for the valuer

Development of comprehensive insurance for the household.

Mode of access: Internet.

Insurance policy made to Henry Nelles of Grimsby covering a property in Grimsby, Upper Canada

Insurance policy made to Henry Nelles of Grimsby covering a property in Grimsby, Upper Canada from the Phoenix Fire Office of Montreal, July 15, 1831.

Development of a Strengths-Based Model for Insurance Automobile, Property, and Casualty Claims Operations

ABSTRACT \ Employers know that to have a successful organization, they must have the right people in the right jobs. But how will they know whom to place where? The development of a model based upon an individual's personality traits and strengths, and how to best use them, is a good place to start. Employees working in positions in which their traits and strengths are maximized enjoy work more, are more efficient, and are less apt to be absent or to look for work elsewhere. It is a mutually beneficial process of selection for both employers and employees. This model illustrates the process in an automobile and property insurance claims operation through utilization of the Myers-Briggs Type Indicators and the StrengthsFinder Profiles.

Treatment of abandoned deposits and property in failed depository institutions : hearing before the Subcommittee on Financial Institutions Supervision, Regulation and Insurance of the Committee on Banking, Finance, and Urban Affairs, House of Representatives, One Hundred Second Congress, second session, September 24, 1992.

"Serial no. 102-148."

Statement of Johnny C. Finch, Senior Associate Director, General Government Division, before the Consumer Subcommittee, Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation, United States Senate, on profitability of the property/casualty insurance industry.

Mode of access: Internet.

N.F.P.A. inspection manual; a pocket book covering inspection work done for fire protection and prevention by property owners, fire departments and the inspection offices of insurance companies, central managements and government agencies.

A successor to the association's Field practice, an inspection manual, first published in 1914.

General administrative policy, FHA title I, applicable to property-improvement loans reported for insurance under title I of the National housing act. For use in connection with regulations effective October 1, 1954, including amendments through July 31, 1962.

"FH no. 20A."

Real-estate inquiry: hearing(s) before the subcommittee on insurance and banks of the Committee on the District of Columbia, United States Senate, Seventy-First Congress, third session, on S. res. 58, a resolution to investigate activities of real estate and finance corporations in the District of Columbia concerning the sale of mortgage bonds upon property.

Investigates alleged fraudulent sale of bonds and mortgages on D.C. properties.

The impact of flooding on residential property values in England

Severe flooding throughout England in Autumn 1998 and 2000, has seen an increase in the extent of flood liable residential areas throughout England, as well as an increase in the actual levels of flood damage in all previously recognised flood prone residential areas. The increasing cost of rectifying the damage caused to residential properties from flooding has been of some concern to the residential property valuation profession and sales and leasing agency practices. However, the increasing trend in the frequency of flooding in England, combined with an increase in severity of flooding is now causing some degree of concern in the residential insurance and housing finance sectors. In order to determine and quantify the impact of flooding and flood damage on the residential property market in England, a survey of Chartered Surveyors and Chartered Real Estate Valuers has been carried out across the main flood affected counties of England. This survey will provide similar details to the research completed by Eves (1999, 2001) and Fibbens (1993) in relation to residential property flooding in Australia. This survey provides comprehensive responses in relation to the degree of flood affectation across counties, the effect of flooding on residential property values, the impact of flooding on building insurance premiums and possible difficulties in obtaining finance to purchase residential property in recognised flood areas.