Join Mike Radak, Alliant Financial Institutions, and David Finz, Alliant Claims & Legal, as they break down three recent legal developments shaping insurance and cyber risk. 

Recent cyber attacks have shown an alarming shift in methods and techniques being employed by malicious actors, focusing on Software as a Service (SaaS) solutions. This includes attempts to exploit vulnerabilities in commonly implemented technologies used in SaaS solutions, such as OAuth access authorization sharing technologies.

New York contractors operate in one of the most complex legal environments in the country. Between strict labor laws and workers’ compensation requirements,  the risk of fraud has become an ongoing challenge for those working to stay competitive and compliant.

Alliant Insurance Services, the nation’s leading specialty broker, has hired Nick Martin as Senior Vice President within Alliant Specialty, to lead the company’s national alternative risk transfer platform.

The stop loss landscape is evolving, and it's a good idea for employers to proactively manage plan expenses to prepare for any potential challenges ahead.

Business Insurance has named Jenni Lee Crocker from Alliant Insurance Services as a 2025 Women to Watch honoree. The recognition showcases women leaders who have made a significant impact on their organizations, the insurance industry and their communities.

Fraud remains one of the most damaging and overlooked risks facing general contractors. Whether it's false injury claims, billing abuse or incomplete work, fraud perpetrated by clients, subcontractors and employees can lead to significant financial losses, project delays and increased insurance premiums.

Join Brendan Hall, Alliant Cyber, and Gaurav Kulkarni, COO, Sprocket Security, as they explore the evolution of penetration (Pen) testing from traditional legacy models to continuous security programs that deliver real-time insights into an organization’s ever-changing attack surface.

New York has some of the most stringent labor laws in the country when it comes to construction site safety. If you operate in New York, understanding Labor Laws 200, 240 and 241 is not just a legal requirement; it is a critical component of managing your business’s risk and protecting your margins.