December 14, 2023
In This Issue:
- TDI Held Stakeholder Meeting Regarding Review of Basic Premium Rate
- TDI Proposes New and Amended Rules for Licensing of Military Service Members, Veterans, and Military Spouse
- Emails Claiming to Sell TLTA Event Attendee Lists Are a Scam – Don’t Click or Reply
TDI Held Stakeholder Meeting Regarding Review of Basic Premium Rate
TLTA | Dec. 13, 2023
The Texas Department of Insurance held a second stakeholder meeting Tuesday, Dec. 12, regarding their review of the Texas title insurance Basic Premium Rate. TLTA’s team of experts shared their actuarial and economic analysis based on both historical and current data and fielded questions from the TDI and OPIC staffs. TLTA President Rodney Anderson provided comments about the current challenging economic climate and Aaron Day provided historical background on the ratemaking process.
No decisions were made at this meeting, and we will continue to keep you apprised about the status of this process.
Review TLTA and TDI submissions and background information here.
TDI Proposes New and Amended Rules for Licensing of Military Service Members, Veterans, and Military Spouses
Texas Department of Insurance | Dec. 6, 2023
The Texas Department of Insurance (TDI) proposes a new rule to be added in Texas Administrative Code, Title 28, Chapter 1, Subchapter G. The proposed new rule would provide alternative procedures and requirements for licensing of military service members, military veterans, and military spouses.
TDI also proposes to amend or repeal existing licensing rules that conflict with or are made redundant by the new rule.
View the proposals (
Chapter 1,
Chapter 7,
Chapter 15,
Chapter 19,
Chapter 25,
Chapter 34) (PDF) for the full text and how to submit comments.
For other dates and documents related to this action, visit
TDI’s 2023 rules webpage.
Emails Claiming to Sell TLTA Event Attendee Lists Are a Scam – Don’t Click or Reply
TLTA | Dec. 13, 2023
Some TLTA members have reported receiving emails that claim to be selling TLTA Annual Conference or Institute attendee lists (here’s an example):
These emails are a scam. Any links they contain should not be clicked, as they likely open the door to malicious software.
Additionally, these emails should not be replied to. TLTA does not sell members’ contact information, and any info third-parties claim to be TLTA-related is fraudulent.
If you are in the market for B2B marketing help, research vendors by first talking to other industry professionals. Responding to a cold call via email purporting to deliver something that seems too good to be true should be avoided.
As always, if you see something strange that claims to be associated with TLTA, please share it with us, and we’ll be happy to review and advise you regarding its validity.