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Suffolk Big Eye Jan/Feb 2013 Issue

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INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS & BROKERS OF SUFFOLK COUNTY S UFFOLK Big Eye 2 0 1 3 J A N / F E B I S S U E the I NSIDE : Presidents Message. This Is A Quiz March Meeting with Robert Hartwig CE Classes on Long Island. L EGISLATIVE D AY J ANUARY 29 TH
Transcript
Page 1: Suffolk Big Eye Jan/Feb 2013 Issue

I N D E P E N D E N T I N S U R A N C E A G E N T S & B R O K E R S O F S U F F O L K C O U N T Y

SUFFOLK Big Eye2 0 1 3 J A N / F E B I S S U E

the

INSIDE:

Presidents Message.

This Is A Quiz

March Meeting with Robert Hartwig

CE Classes on Long Island.

LEGISLATIVE DAY JANUARY 29TH

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President

David M. Borg

nnn

Why belong to an association?   Have you ever asked yourself this question.. Is it for the camaraderie

and cocktails at the monthly meetings?  Is it for the very informative information that the guest speakers

disseminates ? Or it for the networking opportunities with vendors and company personal? Is it all of the above or none of the above? Of course there are

many answers. It certainly isn't just to pay dues and say you belong to the association .... Or is it?... The

multitude of things that happens behind the scenes is so broad that most members don't even realize them. Besides the National level there are many State and

Local association benefits and I am not talking about the products and services made available to us.

One of the more rewarding opportunities takes place late January every year and is known as L DAY, this is OUR opportunity to meet, sit, talk and break

bread with our local legislators.  AND they want to hear from us and listen to what we have to say. It is

not a photo op (and there are plenty of those).  Some of our dedicated members that have been making this annual trek to Albany for many years while

others are new to the trip. I had the pleasure of

President’s Messagethe

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seeing how the newness of formality merges into acquaintances and then friendship as many of our members have come to know our legislators not only

as politicians in Albany but as friends, associates and neighbors.

Excuses aside, it is and will be the best investment of your time and worth

even minute. Time well spent to secure your future. Make a commitment, even if just once, to discover for yourself what happens in Albany.

David M Borg CPCU, ARM CIC, CRM

President

President’s Message cont’dthe

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Products

Knowledge

&

Service

Loss Control Tools &Rewards

Markets

Stability

STABILITY• “A” rated carriers • Serving Big “I” members for 25+ years• Consistency of policy terms & coverage

LOSS CONTROL TOOLS & REWARDS• Policyholder credits available• E&O seminars & webinars• Newsletters• Agency audit tools• Virtual Risk Consultant (online sales, operation &

exposure reference)• Risk Management website

MARKETS• Access to two largest providers in marketplace:

Westport & Fireman’s Fund• Other admitted & non-admitted

PRODUCTS• Agents E&O, Excess E&O• EPLI• Misc. professional

KNOWLEDGE & SERVICEIAAC’s dedicated professional sta! understands the

competitive E&O environment in our state. Experience,

market knowledge, and a commitment to customer

service ensure you receive the attention you deserve

for this important protection.

�����:LGHZDWHUV�3DUNZD\���VW�)ORRU��'HZLWW��1<������S�� ������������� �� I�� ������������� �� LDDF#LLDEQ\�RUJ

ZZZ�LLDEQ\�RUJ

Trust IAAC For Your E&O Needs.

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VICE PRESIDENT

JOANNE BENTIVEGNA,

CIC, CRM

TREASURER

PAULETTE KATZ, CIC

SECRETARY

JOHN V. STYPE, CIC

IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENTEARL EATON

DAVID H. BORG, [email protected]

RICHARD DE LA SOTA, CPCU [email protected]

JOHN J. [email protected]

JOSEPH A. GUNDERMANN, AAI [email protected]

ERIC KEIFFERT, [email protected]

MICHAEL J. ROMEO LL, [email protected]

LAURA SENN, [email protected]

AARON STEIN, CPCU, [email protected]

Directors

Board of Directors

EDITOR: Don Hester PRODUCER: Aaron Stein

NEWSLETTER COMMITTEE: Aaron Stein, Joanne Bentivegna, David H. Borg, Pat Calvert

Eric Keiffert and Jeanne Abatelli. AD SALES/SPONSORSHIPS: Jeanne Abatelli - [email protected]

Publication Staff

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by Don J. Hester1.There is no problem with the triggers used for Hurricane sandy losses.

2.Very few people were bothered by large windstorm deductibles.

3.The residential and commercial markets are readily providing coverage within a mile or two from the coasts of long Island

4.Insurance Dept [DFS} is actively promoting deductible buy down by home owners at actuarial costs

5.Unlicensed Contractors ,unable to afford insurance  due to scaffold laws don’t exist

6.Licensed Contractors with insurance face unfair competition from out of state contractors  because of scaffold laws.

7.Most Legislators and their aids don’t get personal visits from Independent Agents in Albany or at their District offices

8.Most agents don’t want to take the time  to go to Albany and lobby

9.Suffolk agents attend in significant numbers compared to the rest of the State

THIS IS A QUIZ See how well you score!

Editor

Don Hester

nnn

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10.Those that did attend hope that those who didn’t go to Albany to lobby will spend 15-20 minutes to call their representatives  local office and discuss their opinions of the insurance industry 

11.Last but most important question of all: Did You attend L day?

 

ANSWERS

1.TRUE Sandy wasn’t a HURRICANE so most escaped the 2-3-5%  problem

2.TRUE?

3.FALSE but some say the market is handling. It ok . have you told your legislator?

4.FALSE  and working off the books hurts everyone  Have you mentioned the problem to your legislator?

5.True

6.True

7.True  [but with a little effort by every member reading this this can be changed!]

8.That depends on you

9.True

10.This requires multiple answers as TRUE

11.I sincerely hope you did and if not you will be able to answer True next year !! These were some of the topics we discussed. If they apply to any of your customers you need to let the legislators know too. 

12.

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Legislative Day January 29, 2013

NextGen at L-Day

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It’s hard to believe that independent agents would volunteer their time to share the secrets of their success with their direct competition but that’s

exactly what happened. I think it’s a testament to the independent agents desire to have our system succeed and their overall good nature.

The night was led by Joanne Bentivegna, CIC, CRM the self proclaimed “insurance geek”. Joanne is by no means a pushover. She leads her agency in new business sales and has a very impressive account rounding record.

The panel was made up of agency principals and association leaders whom all have extensive insurance backgrounds.

Rich de la Sota, CPCU is a well oiled machine with years of sales management experience and professional sales training. Rich explained the importance of attaining professional sales training, keys to prospecting,

focusing on sales goals and measuring your sales representative’s results.

Thomas A. McCaffrey, CPCU emphasized knowing your product,

delegating duties in your office and identifying opportunity when reviewing a policy for a prospect. He explained that identifying an opportunity wasn’t always a strategy for saving money but spotting a flaw in the prospects current

insurance program. The result was selling a more expensive policy to a new client and gaining their trust.

A competitor by day…mentors by night…”Trifecta of Sales”

John J. Glennon

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Jane Leslie Besser led the conversation on account rounding and the importance of utilizing agency staff to motivate clients to bundle products.

She shared many priceless tips from her years as an agency leader.

Aaron Stein, CPCU, CFP who in is own right leads most IA’s in the

social networking arena, believes niche marketing can open the door to new opportunities and offers his clients a high level service which he branded as “concierge level service”.

These Agency veterans selflessly shared their marketing and client relations experience with everyone in attendance. Although we may compete

daily, the continued growth and sustainability of independent agents is a compelling reason for us to band together within the association to learn from each other. It was a well attended event with many questions answered,

thought provoking discussions and even some jabs exchanged between a few agents fortunate enough to have father and son agencies. It was a beneficial

night for all those who attended.

A competitor by day…mentors by night…”Trifecta of Sales” con’t

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by Don J. Hester

The Department of Financial Services issued a seventh amended order on Feb. 12, 2013, regarding the moratorium on cancellations and nonrenewal for ZIP codes in certain designated counties affected by Storm Sandy. This seventh amended order extends the moratorium for an additional 14 days to Feb. 27, 2013. With the multiple moratorium notices issued by the DFS after Sandy that prohibited the termination, cancellation or nonrenewal of any "covered policy”  people who were unable to get mail  were protected. I was amused to hear  that one major carrier  with numerous losses  in the affected areas  found that not one of the claim checks sent didn’t get through.  Is the reason for these moratoriums to keep people from losing coverage because they  didn’t get billings via the mail OR a social benefit to give free insurance protection at no cost to the government?

I would be curious to know if there are new claims being generated during this moratorium period  for policies that would otherwise have been cancelled.

Editor’s Feedbackthe

Editor

Don Hester

nnn

Page 15: Suffolk Big Eye Jan/Feb 2013 Issue

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While criticizing carriers for their sometimes insensitive cancellations during a period when customer contact was restricted ,justifiably requiring intervention with a moratorium, I wonder how long the continued extensions can be  justified . Is it because the customers are displaced, can’t be reached  or  a type of  State dictated welfare at the expense of the companies?

We are afraid to speak out about coastal market restrictions,  push for cancellation restrictions by zip code  or policy wind storm  limitations or deductible buy downs being offered. “It might cause the industry to withdraw from the market”

What  effect does the State think this  ongoing cancellation moratorium will have?

Editor’s Feedback con’tthe

Page 16: Suffolk Big Eye Jan/Feb 2013 Issue

PMC Insurance Group

PMC Insurance Group is

IIABNY’s endorsed

unsupported workers’

compensation wholesaler

whose sole focus is providing

innovative work comp

solutions to retail

agents and brokers.

Bene!tsWorkers’ compensation specialistsAbility to write premiums from $2000 with no maximumA.M. Best rated “A-” or better carriersExperience mod range of .70 – 1.80 for accounts under $100,000 in premium with no maximum on $100,000+ accountsAbility to write in all states

Broad Class Appetite including

ConstructionTruckingHospitalityProperty Management

Niche Programs including

Health Care Services: Visiting Nurse Care, Hospice, Assisted Living, and moreTemporary Sta!ng: Medical and General IndustryWaste HaulersHousing Authorities

MarketsNY Markets: Chartis, AmTrust, ACE, HartfordNational: Chartis, ACE, AmTrust, SeaBright, BerkleyNet, Hartford

PMC PayGo (available through PMC Insurance Group & Ovation Payroll)

Provides your clients a convenient and simple solution for paying workers’ compensation through a payroll deduction based on actual payrolls.Flexibility: Broadest range of classes in the pay as you go industry Reduces or eliminates "nal audit surprises: premiums are paid on actual rather than estimated payrollsCash #ow management: low down payments with payment terms extended through the policy year Easy payroll setup Value added service to your clients

Contact Bob Jones, PMC Vice President

P: 781-449-7744, Ext:180M: 440-313-5002

E: [email protected]

5784 Widewaters Parkway, 1st Floor, Dewitt, NY 13214P: 800.962.7950 � F: 888-432-0510 ��www.iiabny.org

Page 17: Suffolk Big Eye Jan/Feb 2013 Issue

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Pryor Personnel Agency Inc.The Insurance Specialist since 1970

local, National and International Recruitment

Pryor Personnel Agency Inc.The Insurance Specialist since 1970

local, National and International Recruitment

[email protected]

Page 18: Suffolk Big Eye Jan/Feb 2013 Issue

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by Ron Brunell, CIC

On Wednesday February 6th Downstate held its annual Legislative Forum at Chateau Briand in Carle Place. Attendance was once again good. Downstate has over the past few years under the leadership of Earle Eaton,  involved into a new role, one which I believe goes back to its inception over 80 years ago. New York State is a larger state with different issues effecting different parts of the state. When Downstate was formed it was to deal with the different legislative issues effecting the downstate region. Over the years,  downstate agents were less concerned with farming issues effecting upstate territories and more concerned with Urban & costal issues which effected “Downstate”.

The new role of Downstate is to hold a legislative forum once a year, & bring the lobbyists from the three producer group trade associations together to discuss the “downstate issues” affecting the territory and see if we can form a common goal of attack. This has proved to be VERY successful. Several years ago at this meeting CIB &

Downstate Legislative Forum

Guest Writer

Ron Brunell, CIC

nnn

Page 19: Suffolk Big Eye Jan/Feb 2013 Issue

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IIABNY agreed to join forces and fight “Producer disclosure 194”.

This year Jill Muratori, IIABNY lobbyist, Matthew Guilbault, Esq, PIANY director of Government & Industry Affairs & Tom Faist Esq, CIBGNY lobbyist, agreed to sit on a panel moderated by Stephen Acunto, Editor & Publisher of the Insurance Advocate. Stephen did a great job firing questions to the panel on Workers Compensation issues, 240 & 241 labor law issues, & Super storm Sandy issues. The interesting outcome is that all three trade group lobbyists pretty much agree on these issues and the approach as to how to attack them is very similar. Many good questions were generated from the audience and answered.

Everyone that attended felt fulfilled and informed by this wonderful panel. Dinner followed the program as well.

Downstate Legislative Forum con’tby Ron Brunell, CIC

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Benefits of the NextGenBy David H. Borg

There are many associations within the insurance industry and each has their purpose. As the generations before us moves on to bigger and better

things, the NextGen is more important than ever. Our focus is to help young insurance agents and company personnel network to form long lasting

relationships, which can benefit everyone along their career.

NextGen has been growing in New York to include over 500 active members. Strength of our numbers and commitment can be seen in their

InsurPac contributions and their participation at the local and state level.

Our youthful organization provides a great opportunity for young agents

to meet and discuss many facets in the insurance industry. Young professionals are able to converse about different situation and learn from each other’s experiences. Another perk of the being a NextGen member is expanding your

ability to do business. As a NextGen member myself I was personally able to find alternative markets for new and existing clients that I would not have

otherwise had access too.

Young agents are also exposed to other aspects of this business such as underwriters, claims adjustors, restoration companies, and public adjustor just

to name a few. They are able to see the many moving parts that make up the entire industry outside of their office, which in turn helps them communicate

the different processes to their clients.

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The insurance industry is constantly shifting and

growing to meet our client’s needs and it is equally

important to give then next generation the tools, connections, and foresight to

help the consumer. The NextGen is focused on

preparing tomorrows leaders, today.

Benefits of the NextGen

con’t

Page 26: Suffolk Big Eye Jan/Feb 2013 Issue

RLI Home Business Insurance Nearly 45 Million People Work From Their HomeMany homeowners policies exclude business-related practices and those that do o!er coverage may provide very limited coverage options.

IIABNY O!ers Members a Solution For Their Clients RLI’s Home Business Insurance Policy o!ers an excellent coverage solution and recommending it limits your E&O exposure. A!ord-able premiums (starting at $154) combined with a stand alone policy make it ideal for many retail & service businesses operated out of the home.

10% commission on new & renewal business RLI has an “A+” (Superior) rating by A.M. Best Broad coverage with o! premises theft included General liability coverage up to $1 million Loss of business income protection up to 12 months availableProvides coverage for temporarily o! premises with certain guidelinesNo minimum volume requirements, no access fees

For more information on how you can o!er this coverage to your clients, contact IAAC, Inc. (IIABNY’s Membership Services Division) by e-mailing Deb Reitz at [email protected] or call 800-962-7950, ext. 225.

Have any of your personal lines carriers non-renewed personal umbrella policies

in the last year if they do not write BOTH the underlying

homeowners and personal auto policies?

Don’t open yourself up to an E&O claim or worse yet, leave

your clients with a coverage gap...protect yourself and your clients with an RLI Stand-Alone Personal Umbrella.

�� UM/UIM Coverage Available�� No minimum volume requirements�� No access fees�� 10% commission on new and renewal

(8% commission for PUP Special)�� Provides up to $5 million of coverage�� Does not require or desire underlying policies�� RLI is admitted and A.M. Best “A+” rated

For more information on this program,please visit www.iiabny.org or contact

Lexie Dumont800-962-7950, ext. 248

[email protected]

Denise Brown-Carter800-962-7950, ext 246

[email protected]

RLI Stand Alone Personal Umbrella is here to help!

�����:LGHZDWHUV�3DUNZD\���VW�)ORRU��'HZLWW��1<������������������������www.iiabny.org

Page 27: Suffolk Big Eye Jan/Feb 2013 Issue

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Lancer Insurance Group Companies are pleased to announce the name change of North Sea Insurance Company (NSIC) to Lancer Indemnity Company.

The name change allows the company to more closely align itself as part of the Lancer family, and build on its reputation for effectively responding to the needs of its producer network and policyholders.

“Though our name has changed, the manner in which we do business will not,” said Lancer Indemnity Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer Bob Boyle. “Our producers and policyholders will be working with the same great team of employees they have come to know and rely upon, and we look forward to serving them with the same devotion and quality which they have come to expect from us.”

Lancer Indemnity Company, a member of the Lancer Insurance Group headquartered in Long Beach, NY, provides retail producers a financially sound and competitive market for their small to medium-sized clients’ Commercial Package, Flood, General Liability and Property insurance coverages.

For more information about Lancer Indemnity Company, please visit www.lancerinsurance.com/clp.html.

Name Change Announced for North Sea Insurance Company

Page 28: Suffolk Big Eye Jan/Feb 2013 Issue

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SAVE THE DATE!!!

Join us at our

ANNUAL CHARITY EVENT Honoring

Richard & Evan Bower The B&G Group

for their numerous years of support and dedication to our organization and our charities

Casino * Chinese Auction * Silent Auction * Dancing

Buffet Dinner and Open Bar

Wednesday, March 20, 2013 Time: 6 p.m. – 10 p.m.

Place: Woodbury Country Club Jericho Turnpike, Woodbury, NY

PROCEEDS WILL BE DONATED TO THE NASSAU COUNTY COALITION AGAINST

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND THE LONG ISLAND SPECIAL OLYMPICS

Come join us for an Extraordinary evening of

Networking, Fun, and supporting your Community!!!

Page 29: Suffolk Big Eye Jan/Feb 2013 Issue

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Narragansett Bay Receives Company of the Year Award from Council of Insurance Brokers of

Greater New York The Narragansett Bay Insurance Company received the Council of Insurance Brokers of Greater New York’s (CIBGNY) 2012 Company of the Year Award at a ceremony last Friday, February 15th. The board of directors of the CIBGNY presents the annual award to an individual or organization that has provided a lifetime of achievement in the insurance industry or has been a stable, consistent entity that benefits brokers, agents and policyholders in New York. The council is a group of brokers and agents, representing downstate New York. With over 37,000 policyholders in New York, Narragansett Bay has provided essential coverage for New York agents and homeowners who had been limited in their options for homeowners insurance on or near the coast. “The Narragansett Bay Insurance Company is honored and humbled to receive the Council of Insurance Brokers’ prestigious annual award,” said Todd Hart, the company’s chief executive officer. “The award demonstrates Narragansett Bay’s commitment to its policyholders, brokers and agents.”Past recipients of the award include Rudolph Giuliani, former New York City mayor; the Tower Group Companies, one of the 50 largest providers of property and casualty insurance products and services in the United States; and GMAC Insurance, a national provider of insurance products. Narragansett Bay received its award at a ceremony on February 15 at the El Caribe in Brooklyn, N.Y., when the council also inaugurated its incoming administration. The event was attended by over 300 brokers, agents, vendors and support staff of various companies. Narragansett Bay, which issued its 100,000th policy last year, takes a unique approach to homeowner’s insurance. NBIC provides each new policyholder with an in- home ShelterPride® appraisal, which is a personalized interior and exterior survey that helps ensure the customer has the correct amount of coverage based on replacement cost, is aware of critical safety risks and receives all deserved credits. Using industry leading underwriting analytics and cutting-edge technology, Narragansett Bay offers agents and consumers in the middle market a higher level of customized service. Narragansett Bay is licensed to provide homeowners coverage in New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island.

Page 30: Suffolk Big Eye Jan/Feb 2013 Issue

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Note your calendar now to attend this big event.

**********************************INDEPENDENT INSURANCE

AGENTS AND BROKERS OF SUFFOLK COUNTY

ANNUAL GOLF OUTINGwill take place on

MONDAY, June 25, 2012

At the Beautiful Port Jefferson Country Club at Harbor Hills!Details to Follow Shortly

Page 31: Suffolk Big Eye Jan/Feb 2013 Issue

Earn CE From Your 3[R Desk!

IIABNY Web CE is Here Login, listen, and learn from your own desk — all you need is a computer and Internet connection!

• Web CE courses are approved for continuing education credit by the NYS Insurance Department

• No test is required • Online registration only • Each participant must purchase their own seat and view

from his/her own computer in order to earn CE credit• Random attendance checks will be conducted• Acknowledgement of attendance form must be completed

Independent Insurance Agents & Brokers of New York, Inc.5784 Widewaters Parkway, 1st Floor, Dewitt, NY 13214 • 800-962-7950 • www.iiabny.org

New Web CE classes are constantly being added so check the latest availability at www.iiabny.org/edcalendar

Page 32: Suffolk Big Eye Jan/Feb 2013 Issue

24/7, 365www.iiabny.orgCE Report List

Print (or Reprint) Your CE Certi!catesSee Course Approval NumbersCE Credits EarnedDates of Classes TakenIndividual & Company Reports

All available through “My IIABNY”

View Your IIABNY CEHistory On Our Website

www.iiabny.org

NEW!

Page 33: Suffolk Big Eye Jan/Feb 2013 Issue

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Big “I” CE Classes on L.I.IIABNY SEMINAR CALENDAR – First part of 2013

held in Suffolk, Nassau, Queens and NYC.

The following seminars will be held at Belfor Restoration in Ronkonkoma, NY unless noted otherwise.

3/12/13 Hacked? You Can’t Hide Now……………………….….(1/2 day-am)5/21/13 E&O LIVE ………………………Hauppauge Hyatt… (half day-am)6/12/13 E&O Video ……………………….…Location TBA …(half day-am)

The following seminars will be held at Four Points Sheratonin Plainview(Pl) or LaQuinta Inn & Suites in Garden City (GC).

3/05/13 Agency Mge Tools & Processes AAI-83-Seg C Pl (full day)3/13/13 Hacked? You Can’t Hide Now……………………….GC (1/2 day-am)3/19/13 New ISO Homeowners policy…………………………Pl (1/2 day-am)3/19/13 Digging Deep for Personal Lines Answers…………...Pl (1/2 day-pm)3/28/13 Personal Auto (ACSR Mod 2)…………………………Pl (full day)4/02/13 Insurance Production Environment (AAI-83-Seg B Pl (full day)4/11/13 Professional Development (ACSR Mod 5)………...…Pl (full day)4/26/13 NYAIP Producer Procedures……................................Pl (1/2 day-am)5/16/13 Life Insurance………………………………………….Pl (full day)6/04/13 NY Health Benefit Exchange………………………….Pl (1/2 day-am)6/12/13 E&O Video..……………..……….NYIT, Old Westbury (half day-am)6/18/13 Agency Management (AAI-83 Seg A)………… ……Pl (1/2 day-am)

The following seminars will be held at Belfor Restoration, Maspeth, Queens

4/05/13 NYAIP Producer Procedures………………………..…(half day-am) 4/16/13 Hacked? You Can’t Hide Now…………………….… ..(half day-am)

Page 34: Suffolk Big Eye Jan/Feb 2013 Issue

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The following seminar will be held at Swiss Re in NYC

5/22/13 E&O LIVE …………………………………………....(half day-am)6/12/13 E&O Video………………………Location TBA……..(half day-am) For a complete schedule and registration form, log on to www.iiaany.org. Go to the ‘Education’ link and click ‘Ed Calendar. For more information, call IIABNY’s Education Department at 1-800-962-7950.

For a complete schedule, log on to www.iiabny.org Highlight the ‘Education’ link and select ‘Education Calendar’. Registration forms are also available on line, or call IIABNY’s Education Dept. at 1-800-962-7950. Big “I” CE Classes on L.I.

con’t

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INSURANCE COMPANIES & MARKETS

Magna Carta Companies Wanda Napolitano 1 Park Avenue New York, NY 10016 Toll Free: 1-888-ONE PARK Phone: 212-591-9500 Fax: 212-591-9621

NIF Group Michael Orlando, Nancy Williams 30 Park Avenue Manhasset, NY 11030 Phone: 516-365-7440Fax: 516-496-7356 Email: [email protected] www.nifgroup.com

Quaker Special Risk Camille Windler226 5th Avenue, 4th Flr.New York, NY 10001 Phone: 516 428 0716. Fax: 732-223-9072 Email: [email protected] Botwinick Eatontown, NJ Toll Free: 800-447-4180 Email: [email protected]

INSURANCE SERVICES

Pryor Personnel Agency Patricia Pryor Bonica 147 Old Country Road Hicksville, NY 11801 Phone: 516-935-0100 Fax: 516-931-7842Email: [email protected]

RESTORATION SERVICES

Belfor Property Restoration Gary J. Alexander 60 Raynor Ave. Ronkonkoma, NY 11779 Phones: 631-471-3131 x121 Fax: 631-471-2905

Advertisersthe

Page 36: Suffolk Big Eye Jan/Feb 2013 Issue

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2 0 1 3 J A N / F E B I S S U E

SUFFOLK Big Eye

Contact Us:[email protected]

IIABSC150 Dartmouth Dr.Hicksville, NY 11801

I N D E P E N D E N T I N S U R A N C E A G E N T S & B R O K E R S O F S U F F O L K C O U N T Y

the


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