Fire victims lose temporary shelter
Daytona Beach News-Journal - DAYTONA BEACH -- After 11 today, a family who lost their home in a fire a week ago will have nowhere to go. Samuel and Lovely Butts, three of their children, and their three grandchildren -- the youngest is 2 -- will be out on the street after they
A.M. Best assigns Attorneys' Title an A- rating
Orlando Business Journal - A.M. Best Co. gave a financial strength rating of A- (excellent), with a stable outlook, to Attorneys' Title Insurance Fund Inc. Orlando-based Attorneys' Title received the positive rating for its "solid capitalization, favorable operating results
Putting on a festive face
Fort Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel - Click here or call 1-877-READ-SUN. No one could accuse these insurance agents of being stodgy. At least not this holiday season. From a hurricane holiday display to "Whoville," a Boca Raton insurance agency is putting on a festive face for Christmas
Storms driving up insurance rates
News-Star - BATON ROUGE -- Look for your insurance premiums to go up an average of 15 percent next year to help the state-backed Citizens Insurance Plan rebuild its emergency stash after hurricanes Katrina and Rita. After that year-long increase expires, you'll
Devices zapped, owners jolted
Newsday - June Mirando watched Saturday night television into the wee hours in her Bay Shore home on Nov. 19, a small reading lamp burning dimly nearby. Around 1 a.m., as her husband Tony slept, the lamp became unusually bright and the television began to
Ardaman & Associates awarded $4M contract
Orlando Business Journal - Ardaman & Associates Inc. landed a $4 million, three-year contract with the South Florida Water Management District to provide continuing geotechnical engineering and construction materials testing services. The contract involves work throughout the
Fort Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel - Click here or call 1-877-READ-SUN. Insurers pretty much formed a queue in Tallahassee this year, rate requests in hand. And, according to Newton's Third Law of Rate Increases, certain neighborhoods in South Florida often had to swallow triple or
