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NEW YORK CITY—A state appellate court has reinstated a regulation of the title insurance industry that prohibits insurers from offering tickets, event outings, drinks and dinners where there is no expectation that the receiver intents to purchase insurance.
A recent article written by Andrew Denny at GlobeSt.com's sister publication, ALM's New York Law Journal, explained the court's decision. The Appellate Division, First Department reversed a lower court judge's order which had annulled Insurance Regulation 208 as arbitrary and capricious. This puts the new rules back in place. Denny explains that the regs stop title insurance employees from wining and dining professionals like attorneys and real estate agents in exchange for business—then passing such costs onto customers.
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