Jeremy M King

October 14, 2017 | New York Law Journal

Jeremy M. King writes: Surprisingly, many courts have found that "Computer Fraud" coverage does not apply to a common form of Internet fraud—the email scam—and coverage will depend upon the state's law that applies to the policy. Policyholders need to know the scope of the coverage they have purchased in order to determine whether they are exposed to risks that fall within less-than-obvious gaps in that coverage.

By Jeremy M. King

18 minute read

November 30, 2015 | New York Law Journal

Jeremy M. King of Olshan Frome Wolosky writes: By now, most directors and officers are aware that last month the Deputy Attorney General set forth new policy for the DOJ that may significantly increase the risk of personal liability for individuals based upon alleged corporate misconduct. In order to safeguard their interests, directors and officers should focus on the scope of the insurance purchased to protect their interests, as well as the company's interests, in the event the government commences an investigation into the company's conduct.

By Jeremy M. King

14 minute read

November 28, 2015 | New York Law Journal

Jeremy M. King of Olshan Frome Wolosky writes: By now, most directors and officers are aware that last month the Deputy Attorney General set forth new policy for the DOJ that may significantly increase the risk of personal liability for individuals based upon alleged corporate misconduct. In order to safeguard their interests, directors and officers should focus on the scope of the insurance purchased to protect their interests, as well as the company's interests, in the event the government commences an investigation into the company's conduct.

By Jeremy M. King

14 minute read

April 12, 2012 | New York Law Journal

Nicholas J. Zoogman, a partner at Dickstein Shapiro, and Jeremy M. King, counsel with the firm, discuss Contingent Business Interruption insurance, which can mitigate potentially enormous losses when a company cannot acquire materials it needs to meet its production capacity, and its limitations, typically that the coverage only applies when it is a direct supplier that has been damaged and that damage must be caused by a peril the policyholder is also covered for.

By Nicholas J. Zoogman and Jeremy M. King

10 minute read