Tameka Millander

In the United States, many workers miss supplemental health payouts because serious medical events, paperwork burdens, and benefit confusion can keep claims unfiled.
Insurers have been linking medical claims data with supplemental coverage so eligible employees can be identified, notified about benefits, and guided toward possible payments.
One insurer plans a Jan. 1, 2027 launch for an employer-funded option that automatically adds supplemental benefits when workers choose qualifying medical coverage.
The system is designed to spot qualifying medical events, alert employees to available cash benefits, and in some cases process claims without extra action.
Planned benefits may include support for urgent care, emergency visits, and covered critical illness, with broader availability expected in 2028 for more employers.

Insurers Seek a Supplemental Claims Solution

A title search reviews public records to confirm legal ownership and uncover liens, claims, judgments, loans, or unpaid property taxes before a sale or loan.
Buyers, lenders, or other requesting parties typically hire a title company or attorney, because courthouse records and legal documents can be difficult to access.
After the search, buyers receive a preliminary title report, raise any issues with the seller, and decide whether to proceed before closing.
A clean title confirms clear ownership, while a dirty title can involve unknown liens, survey errors, building code violations, or record-keeping mistakes.
Title insurance adds protection if missed documents, forgery, fraud, unrecorded easements, lawsuits, or other past title defects create financial loss after purchase.