States finding no fault insurance has its faults
The Associated Press outlines no fault insurance across states eight years after its start in Massachusetts. Nevada became the first to repeal it with a six year old law, while 15 states retain some form. Proponents celebrate quicker payments but critics cite higher costs and insufficient savings. Florida Hawaii Minnesota Utah Georgia and others report mixed results as lawmakers debate thresholds and premiums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcolm N. Carter
Associated Press
Massachusetts
Nevada
Lynn Sutcliffe
Senate Commerce Committee
New Jersey
Leslie Cheek
Crum & Forster Insurance Cos
All-Industry Research Advisory Committee
Sutcliffe
Capitol Hill
Department of Transportation
Association of Trial Lawyers of America
Association
Michael Colley
Colley
John Reid
American Insurance Association
Donald Segraves
The
Alliance of American Insurers
New York
Albert Lewis
Michigan
Hawaii
Utah
Florida
Minnesota
Kansas
Georgia
North Dakota
Colorado
Kentucky
Connecticut
Pennsylvania
Segraves
Mel Summerhays
Insurace Department
Regular desk storage chest sale and table set
Substantial discounts on regular $119 desks and storage chests. A large hatch table option is offered with the choice of pieces, priced at $99.88 for select items. Limited quantities available.
Zimbabwe Rhodesia faces long struggle after independence
Zimbabwe Rhodesia, born under guerrilla guns and shunned by most nations, confronts a difficult path to stability. Prime Minister Abel Muzorewa says Western recognition and lifted sanctions would ease the transition, while Ian Smith warns of ongoing strain as the regime seeks acceptance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Zimbabwe Rhodesia
Zimbabwe
Rhodesia
Britain
United States
Africa
Abel Muzorewa
Ian Smith
Zimbabwe recognit tion debate widens global impact
Western leaders weigh immediate effects of recognizing Muzorewa's government as a path to foreign investment and stability, while black African states and the guerrilla movement warn of regional and credibility costs. Muzorewa and Smith defend majority rule steps despite white minority power in Parliament and Cabinet, arguing it meets Western demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muzorewa
Patriotic Front
Joshua Nkomo
Robert Mugabe
Smith
Zimbabwe
Rhodesia
Washington
London
Nigeria
Africa
South Africa
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