World Trade Center Captive Insurance Company: Difference between revisions

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The '''World Trade Center Captive Insurance Company''' was created by [[New York City]] with funding from the U.S. [[Federal Emergency Management Agency]] (FEMA) in July 2004, as directed by Public Law 108-7.  The law provides up to $1 billion to create an insurance company to cover the risks assumed by the city and its contractors working without commercial insurance coverage, in claims resulting from work done subsequent to the [[September 11 attacks]].<ref>[https://www.dhs.gov/xoig/assets/mgmtrpts/OIG_08-21_Jun08.pdf "A Review of the World Trade Center Captive Insurance Company"], [[Federal Emergency Management Agency]], OIG-08-21, June 2008</ref>
The '''World Trade Center Captive Insurance Company''' was created by [[New York City]] with funding from the U.S. [[Federal Emergency Management Agency]] (FEMA) in July 2004, as directed by Public Law 108-7.  The law provides up to $1 billion to create an insurance company to cover the risks assumed by the city and its contractors working without commercial insurance coverage, in claims resulting from work done subsequent to the September 11 attacks.<ref>[https://www.dhs.gov/xoig/assets/mgmtrpts/OIG_08-21_Jun08.pdf "A Review of the World Trade Center Captive Insurance Company"], [[Federal Emergency Management Agency]], OIG-08-21, June 2008</ref>


WTC Captive has been criticized by Congressman [[Jerrold Nadler]] for spending $103,700,734 on legal fees while paying out only $320,936 in medical claims.
WTC Captive has been criticized by Congressman [[Jerrold Nadler]] for spending $103,700,734 on legal fees while paying out only $320,936 in medical claims.

Revision as of 22:21, 21 December 2024

The World Trade Center Captive Insurance Company was created by New York City with funding from the U.S. Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) in July 2004, as directed by Public Law 108-7. The law provides up to $1 billion to create an insurance company to cover the risks assumed by the city and its contractors working without commercial insurance coverage, in claims resulting from work done subsequent to the September 11 attacks.[1]

WTC Captive has been criticized by Congressman Jerrold Nadler for spending $103,700,734 on legal fees while paying out only $320,936 in medical claims.

On June 10, 2010, a new settlement was announced giving plaintiffs $712.5 million and reducing payouts to lawyers.[2]

See also

References

  1. ↑ "A Review of the World Trade Center Captive Insurance Company", Federal Emergency Management Agency, OIG-08-21, June 2008
  2. ↑ "New Ground Zero Deal Gives Plaintiffs $712.5 Million", By A. G. SULZBERGER and MIREYA NAVARRO, June 10, 2010, New York Times


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