https://completemarkets.com/Article/article-post/2162/DIVORCE-AND-AGENCY-VALUE-SEPARATING-GOODWILL/
... Elements of this goodwill include the service of tenured staff, insurance companies (including their products and prices), location, history of the agency in the community, and other factors. These elements are not based factors that are separate from the clients' dependence on the agents' expertise, reputation, contacts, and special relationships. A doctor's clinic serves as a good analogy. If a sole-practitioner physician dies, becomes disabled, or retires, intrinsic and professional goodwill both come to an end. If another physician acquires the practice, the clinic might retain some patients from the previous doctor. These patients retain the new doctor because of past good experiences, friendly nurse and staff, location, and the clinic's long history in the community. This is intrinsic goodwill. The new doctor, if ... to add that both parties often disagree on their own vested interest in this issue of professional goodwill. As a result, there has been a movement to change the law. A spouse contended to the Court of Appeals that the Nail v. Nail case law was wrongfully decided. The Court of Appeals basically responded, Appeal it to the Texas Supreme Court, and let them grant a writ of error and change the law. The Supremes refused to do so. In December 1993, the Texas Supreme Court denied a writ of error in Guzman v. Guzman, and let the issue of non-divisibility stand. They concluded, Two Texas Courts of Appeals have recognized that a professional person practicing with others under a corporate structure or as a partnership may have accrued personal professional goodwill, and that there might ...
https://completemarkets.com/Article/article-post/2419/Positioning-Is-An-E-O-Issue/
...urred because someone convinced physicians they were not omnipotent? Or do you...
https://completemarkets.com/Article/article-post/2465/Prevent-Identity-Theft-Be-Aware-Be-Proactive-Be-Assertive/
... procedure for resolving errors on credit card billing statements.
...
https://completemarkets.com/Article/article-post/1850/THE-2011-ISO-HOMEOWNERS-NEW-AND-IMPROVED/
... agency management, workflow, and Errors and Omissions analysis. You can reach...
https://completemarkets.com/Article/article-post/467/A-Judges-Perspective-The-Workers-Compensation-Fraud-Problem/
...the seesaw effect we see today: Physicians inflate their bills when claims adj...
https://completemarkets.com/Article/article-post/1626/Purchase-And-Sale-Agreement-Part-Ii/
...off or tail endorsement under its errors and omissions policy as required purs...ny claim with respect to such latent errors and omission,
(b) any obligations ...
https://completemarkets.com/company/CompleteMarkets/Articles/content-package/IMMS-Library/TabCategory/article-post/467/A-Judges-Perspective-The-Workers-Compensation-Fraud-Problem/
... same. Some people actually believe that it's OK to engage in fraud as a response to someone else's fraud. The end result, says Judge Foust, is the same: Money is transferred from one pocket to another, neither pocket being where it really belongs. The feeling that everyone is doing it and if you don't join in you'll lose bears much responsibility for the seesaw effect we see today: Physicians inflate their bills when claims adjusters fraudulently' cut the bills down; claims adjusters cut a little deeper than they should to protect the insurance company from the fraudulent gouging' of the doctor. In California, even Workers Comp judges have been accused of unsavory behavior. Investigations into allegations of bribery and paid vacations turned up only a few lapses in judgment, according to Judge Foust. Such charges ... doctor, the applicant attorney (both of whom were fooled by the applicant), and the insurance company. How can we make one indemnify the other two for the loss? You can't make someone finance the cost of a fraud against themselves. When a legitimate dispute is decided against the applicant, then the doctor and attorney should be paid. If you believe that the liens ordered were in error, your best recourse, according to Judge Foust, may be to file a petition for reconsideration. If a judge is repeatedly ordering payment on liens that should not be paid, perhaps the judge doesn't understand the law and needs to be told so. The majority of cases Judge Foust sees these days are legitimate injuries in the sense that the parties are entitled to something. The problem is ...