and Assicurazioni Generali. It provides life, property and casualty insurance. The non-life business is known as Future Generali India Insurance Company Limited. The life business is known as Future Generali India Life Insurance Company Limited. Subsidiaries The main subsidiaries of the group in Italy include Alleanza Assicurazioni, Banca Generali, Cattolica Assicurazioni, Generali Italia, Genertel and Genertellife. Its subsidiaries in France include Europ Assistance. In 2006, Generali bought the controlling stake of Delta Osiguranje, a Serbian insurer, from Delta Holding. In 2014, the group bought the remaining stake from the minority shareholders. The subsidiary was renamed to Generali Osiguranje Srbija. Generali Group also had subsidiaries in Croatia and Montenegro, also known as Generali Osiguranje. Banks ownership Assicurazioni Generali was an active minority owner of Italian banks, such as Banca Intesa (7.54% direct and indirect ownership) and Banca Nazionale del Lavoro (approx 8.72% in 2004). Both banks are no longer held by Generali Group. Banca Generali is a subsidiary of Assicurazioni Generali. Mediobanca Vincenzo Maranghi and Enrico Cuccia oversaw a great deal of Generali's operations, due to Mediobanca's influence in their financial affairs. Shareholder structure As of June 2016, Assicurazioni Generali's largest shareholders were: 12.79% Mediobanca S.p.A. 9.95% Caltagirone (Francesco Gaetano Caltagirone) 9.82% Leonardo Del Vecchio 4.75% Benetton family (through Edizione holding) Based on the share capital, 65.13% of Assicurazioni Generali is owned by Italian investors. Notable employees Franz Kafka worked for nearly nine months (between November 1, 1907, and July 15, 1908) at the Assicurazioni Generali office in Prague. Sponsorship Generali is the sponsor of France National Volleyball Team, and sponsored the French Federation of Volleyball for 19 years. It launched the Responsible Sports Charter in 2010, coherently with the Group guidelines, to actively promote the culture of sustainability in sports. They also sponsor two football stadiums: the Stadion Letná and the Franz Horr Stadium. Controversy A lawsuit aiming to collect claims on life insurance policies sold to victims of the Holocaust was dropped after a ten-year struggle. Sidney Zabludoff, a Holocaust insurance expert, estimates that Generali had coverage on about 110,000 Jews at the time, which he estimated to be worth $4.5 billion today. In court papers, Generali says it had paid $135 million on about 5,200 claims. The Law & Order episode "Blood Money" is based on Generali subsidiaries selling life insurance to poor Jews in WWII Europe and then not paying out in case of death. In the