The Travelers Companies
Recent News About The Travelers Companies
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Ex-cop says injury claim cost him his job
BECKLEY – A Raleigh County man says he was forced to resign from the Mabscott Police Department after trying to file a workers' compensation claim for an injury he suffered during training. -
Woman says water company got her fired from her job
CHARLESTON – A Kanawha County woman claims West Virginia-American Water Company conspired to have her fired from her insurance job. -
Kanawha Co. may file complaint with state Bar over former prosecutor
Clifford CHARLESTON – The Kanawha County commissioners may file a complaint with the West Virginia State Bar over a former county prosecutor who is now representing a private client in a claim against Kanawha County. -
PERSONNEL FILE: Smith joins Flaherty Sensabaugh Bonasso
Smith CHARLESTON -- Flaherty Sensabaugh Bonasso is pleased to announce that John Andrew "Jack" Smith has joined the firm's Charleston office. -
Paving companies sue over projects
CHARLESTON – Two paving companies are suing a Kentucky-based construction firm over unpaid invoices for work the companies did on two state projects. -
THIS JUST IN: Kanawha County
March 3 -
McGraw part of AG group settling with insurance broker
McGraw CHARLESTON, W.Va. - West Virginia' Darrell McGraw and eight other state attorneys general settled with insurance broker Marsh & McLennan on Monday, resolving four-year-old allegations of bid-rigging for a collective $7 million. -
This Just In: Ohio County
Jan. 2 -
Insurers showing interest in WV work comp arena
CHARLESTON - Travelers Insurance has stepped forward as the first company to accept West Virginia's invitation to compete for workers compensation insurance premiums. -
This Just In: Marshall County
Sept. 8 -
St. Paul exec carries the day at trial
CHARLESTON – St. Paul Travelers chief executive Jay Fishman put his company on his back and carried it through the Kanawha County courthouse. -
St. Paul executive says company didn't cheat W.Va. doctors
CHARLESTON – Jay Fishman, chief executive officer of St. Paul Travelers insurance, swore to a Kanawha County jury that his company did not cheat West Virginia doctors out of millions of dollars when it stopped selling medical malpractice insurance.