Insurers aren’t able to realize the benefits of drone technologies for assessing claims or to offer underwriting policies on the unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) because regulators and lawmakers have not made key policy decisions, the National Association of Mutual Insurance Companies told Bloomberg BNA.
Insurers need clarity about privacy rules and safety standards for operation of drones before they can offer policies to drone operators to cover the unmanned craft and liability for anyone who gets hurt, Tom Karol, general counsel of federal affairs for the National Association of Mutual Insurance Companies (NAMIC) told Bloomberg BNA in a Sept. 11 ...
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