Cape May County Herald, 14 November 1979 IIIF issue link — Page 2

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Insurance Agents Say Trial Lawyers Oppose Strengthening No-Fault Law

TRENTON - The president of the Independent Insurance Agents of New Jersey (IIANJ) has urged the passage of legislation to establish a verbal threshold for lawsuits under the state’s no-fault automobile insurance system. Alan H. Brown, CPCU, a Midland Park insurance agent who heads the 5,000 member statewide group, which includes an active Cape May County chapter, said that the legislation would stabilize auto insurance jremiums and allow thcfno-fault law to work as t| originally intended. He noted, that when the law was passed in 1973, it included a 1300 threshold for pain and lawsuits on soft injuries. "This provision has made a travesty of no-fault by encouraging nuisance lawsuits. It represented a victory for the New Jersey Trial Lawyers, who obviously have the most to lose from an effective nofault system," Brown said. Legislation now awaiting Assembly and Senate action would permit lawsuits only in cases of death, serious injury or disfigurement. Brown pointed out that the proposal has the support of both the Byrne Administration and the insurance industry, but the 4 Trial Lawyers and other legal organizations are lobbying hatyl for its Noting that tlANJ has differed from Byrne on a number of ^insurance issues, Brmuir'kaid, "The Governor’s Aerience as a lawyer and judge enable him to see 'clearly both sides of this issue, so we are especially gratified by his strong support of nofault reform." The IIANJ president said that rate reductions in New York State followed change from a monetary to a verbal threshold. Florida, Villas Civic Club Meet VILLAS - Th* Villas Civic Club Inc. will hold its regular monthly meeting on Saturday, Nov. 17 at 1 p.m. at the Millman Center, Bayshore Rd., Villas.

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with auto insurance problems comparable to New Jersey’s, also has changed to a verbal threshold, he said. He further noted that Michigan, which has had a verbal no-fault threshold since 1973, has been more

successful thui New 7 Jersey in eliminating nuisance claims. "The monetary threshold is inherently defective,’’ Brown said. "Even If you make it higher, it remains a target for attorneys to shoot at."

Use Of Bay Is Topic Of DRBA Meet Mon.

BRIDGETON - The Delaware Bay is back in the spotlight once again since a study determining the feasibility of either constructing a bridge crossing or creating a deepwater oil port has been completed. A public hearing has been scheduled for Nov. 19 on the results of the study commissioned by ighe Delaware Bay and River Authority (DRBA). The meeting will be held at 7:30 ffm. in the Freeholders Meeting Room of the Court House at Broad and Fayette Sts., Bridgeton. Another public hearing will be held in Dover, Delaware the following night. The feasibility study was conducted by the URS Corp. of New York and Arthur D. Little Inc. of Cambridge, Mass. Suggested crossings for the Delaware Bay Bridge have centered in the Town Bank-Villas area. Interested persons are invited to present comments at the public hearing. Copies of the study entitled, "Long

Range Study for Crossing Requirements and for Development of the Delaware River and Bay Area" are available for inspect^ at the office of the Director of the Authority, at the Dels DRBA Building, New Castle, Delaware, during working day hours. Written comments regarding the report should be directed to William J. Miller, DRBA Director. Cape Women’s Clob CAPE MAY - The Women’s Community Club of Cape May will hold its regular meeting Thursday. Nov. 15 at 1:30 p.m. Teawill be served at 12:30 p.m. in the Historical Community Center, Lafayette and Banks St., Cape May. The Garden Department of the Women’s Community Club will present Ms. Anne Galii, Public Education Coordinator for the Wetlands Institute. Ms. Galii, a graduate of Rutgers University, will discuss the work of the Wetlands Institute and show slides.

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