David Disiere, chief executive of managing general agent Deep South Insurance Group, is stepping down from the post he's held for 22 years.
Disiere said in a statement that "now is the time for me to step aside as CEO and move on to other opportunities." He said, "I'm proud of what we've accomplished together over the years, growing Deep South into an industry leader."
The Dallas-based company -- founded by Disiere's father, Francis Disiere -- is best known for its commercial automobile and transportation products. In 2008, QBE Insurance Group purchased Deep South for $190 million, closing the sale in June of 2008. Disiere, who has worked for the company since 1973, according to his personal Web site, stayed on as CEO since the sale.
A spokesman for the company said no successor had yet been announced.
Deep South has nine regional offices and employs a staff of more than 400, according the company.
Founded in 1967 in Shreveport, La., Deep South moved its headquarters to Irving, Texas, in 1995 and to Southlake, Texas, in 2000. The company provides underwriting, claims management and administrative services to a network of more than 2,000 independent agents in 24 states (BestWire, March 26, 2008).
Most of QBE's insurance companies have current Best's Financial Strength Ratings of A (Excellent).
State lets Kaiser, HMSA raise rates [The Honolulu Advertiser]
Advisor News
- Nearly half of nonretirees doubt they will fully retire
- How much could failure to fund Social Security cost average Americans?
- How can more Americans achieve financial independence?
- Savers vs. spenders: How money management attitudes impact financial confidence
- Demonstrating the value of life insurance to Gen Z
More Advisor NewsAnnuity News
- Jackson CEO Laura Prieskorn to retire at the end of 2026
- Has your annuity been reinsured in the Cayman Islands? Here’s why it matters
- DOL slams pension risk transfer lawsuit as ‘opportunistic’ litigation
- AM Best Affirms Credit Ratings of New York Life Insurance Company and Its Subsidiaries
- Advisors don’t have an annuity problem; they have an integration problem.
More Annuity NewsHealth/Employee Benefits News
- Rising health insurance exchange costs are bad news for Mississippi's working poor
- Iowa health insurers propose premium increases for ACA customers
- IOWANS ARE HOLDING ASHLEY HINSON ACCOUNTABLE FOR RAISING THEIR HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUMS
- RECAP: IOWANS CALL OUT ASHLEY HINSON FOR SENDING HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUMS SKYROCKETING AND CLOSING HEALTHCARE CLINICS
- New dashboard tracks Kansas Affordable Care Act enrollment by legislative district, county
More Health/Employee Benefits NewsLife Insurance News
- AM Best Comments on Credit Ratings of Horace Mann Educators Corporation and Its Subsidiaries Following Announced Transaction with Medical Mutual of Ohio
- AM Best Affirms Credit Ratings of Hanwha General Insurance Company Limited
- Globe Life boosts Q2 earnings, eyes AI shift for long-term growth
- ATTORNEY GENERAL BRENNA BIRD LEADS FIGHT TO PROTECT IOWA PENSIONS
- AM Best Affirms Credit Ratings of Bao Viet Insurance Corporation
More Life Insurance News