Understanding and Preventing Fleet Fraud
Fleet fraud refers to a host of deceptive activities that may occur amid the sale and operation of commercial vehicles and their individual assets (e.g., engine parts). Such fraud is a significant concern for any business that utilizes commercial vehicles, whether it’s a few small cars or a dozen tractor-trailers. According to a recent report from trucking software company Motive, as much as 22% of the average business’s fleet spend is compromised by vehicle theft and fraud. Furthermore, 44% of business owners confirmed that fleet fraud affects their operations, yet they don’t know how to address it. Fleet fraud not only leads to financial losses and elevated insurance expenses but can also reduce operational efficiencies and threaten roadway safety. As such, it’s imperative for businesses and their commercial drivers to be aware of such fraud and related mitigation measures. This article explores the five main types of fleet fraud—vehicle theft, cloning, title washing, staged accidents and fuel fraud—and provides effective prevention strategies.
Understanding Radon Risks
Radon is a colorless, odorless and tasteless radioactive gas that is formed from the natural radioactive decay of uranium found in many rocks, soils and water. It is a known human carcinogen. As the second leading cause of lung cancer behind smoking, it presents a serious health risk to those exposed.
Site Preparations – Maintenance Activities
Proper maintenance prevents premature equipment failure, which may cause injuries or fatalities. Drilling equipment is subjected to stress and vibration during operations. Because of this, maintenance is a necessary and ongoing activity on the drilling site.
Ross Set to Become Chairman, Rosenhamer Elevated to President
INSURICA, one of the country’s leading commercial insurance brokerage firms, is pleased to announce leadership succession plans becoming effective June 1, 2025. As part of its ongoing commitment to transformational growth and innovation, these changes are designed to guide the company into its next chapter of success.
Reduce Workers’ Compensation Claims with Ergonomics
Healthcare workers, especially those employed by nursing homes, perform a variety of lifting tasks that put extreme strain on their bodies. Often, an employee must physically support and move residents who are larger and heavier than he or she can bear. As a result, these workers are at high risk for developing job-related injuries. Nursing aides, orderlies and attendants have the highest incidence rate of musculoskeletal disorders, two times greater the average rate of all occupations. A recent study showed that healthcare workers sustained 47,840 injuries over a period of a year that required days away from work, the second highest of any occupation. Overexertion was the leading cause or exposure for those injuries.
The Hazards of Biofuels
As a fast-growing part of the energy sector, the biofuel industry has become an attractive place to work and invest. To protect your company in the biofuel industry, it is essential to recognize potential workplace hazards of biofuels and their production processes, and take steps to protect workers from harm. In addition to common workplace hazards such as walking and working surface hazards and electrical hazards, biofuels present three major types of hazards: