Auto Body Repairers Team Up with Progressive to Donate More Than 130 Cars to Veterans
NABC collision repair members volunteered resources and time to repair the vehicles, which were presented at 60 Progressive Service Centers.
Gunder’s Auto Center Defeats Progressive’s Motion to Dismiss and Invoke Appraisal Clause
Lawsuit was filed on behalf of Gunder’s customer due to Progressive’s alleged failure to pay for the reasonable and necessary costs to repair the customer’s vehicle.
Progressive Reveals Top Accident Trends in 2014
Report reveals rear-end accidents were the top claim of 2014.
Tennessee Body Shop Receives Favorable Ruling in Steering Lawsuit Filed Against Progressive
Federal judge denies Progressive’s motion to dismiss Price’s Collision Center’s tortious interference and breach of contract claims.
Progressive Settles Lawsuit with Greg Coccaro and North State Custom
Settlement comes just before Jan. 28 trial date, ending eight-year legal battle.
Florida Judge Denies Motion to Dismiss Collision Repairers’ Suits Against State Farm, Progressive
Court ruling says Ray Gunder of Gunder’s Auto Center and Paul Hawks of Bernie’s Paint & Body do have legal standing on behalf of customers who grant them Power of Attorney.
North State Custom Lawsuit Against Progressive Moves Forward
Ruling in favor of New York shop paves way for deceptive acts and practices claims against insurers that steer policyholders to shops outside their networks.
Minnesota Court Awards $157,851 to Glass Company for Underpaid/Unpaid Claims from Progressive
Court rules glass company’s charges were fair, reasonable and competitive.
Florida Repairer Files Suit Against Progressive
Paul Hawks of Bernie’s Body Shop in Lakeland, Fla., employing a “Limited Power of Attorney” signed by his customer, has filed a lawsuit for Breach of Contract against Progressive on behalf of his customer, a Progressive policyholder.
Massachusetts DOI Fines Progressive $125,000 for Misleading Customers on Rate Setting
According to the DOI, Progressive communicated to roughly 3,200 Massachusetts consumers that their credit information was used to calculate their auto insurance rates – contrary to state regulations, which prohibit insurers from using credit information to set rates.