Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Walter J. Andrews and Casey L. Coffey | December 7, 2020
Across the country, courts continue to come down on opposite sides of the coin on whether COVID-19 constitutes "physical loss or damage" to property. Florida law is clear that ambiguity in the policy's language should be construed in favor of coverage.
By Catherine Wilson | December 7, 2020
A personal injury case that ended with a large award in state court ended up going to federal court on a bad faith insurance claim.
By Catherine Wilson | December 7, 2020
Courts examined excess insurance limitations and the breadth of a public risk management policy.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | December 4, 2020
As COVID-19 continues to take its toll on such businesses as restaurants and entertainment centers, many of those businesses have had to sue their insurance carriers for denying claims.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | December 1, 2020
A lawyer for State Farm said the court needed to look at the intent of the legislature in promulgating the waiver form, noting that the purpose of the law is to lower insurance rates.
By Raychel Lean | December 1, 2020
The Florida Bar called it "a firm designed to keep its clients in the dark."
By Dan Roe | December 1, 2020
The 175-lawyer Fort Lauderdale firm added litigator Sean P. Sullivan to lead its New Orleans office, amid more opportunities to serve insurers after a series of storms hitting the region.
Daily Report Online | Commentary
By Christy Maple and Kristin Tucker | December 1, 2020
Surviving businesses have looked to their business insurance policies to try to recover the income they lost, but a recent ruling in Georgia indicates businesses will need to look elsewhere for financial healing.
By Amanda Bronstad | November 24, 2020
The U.S. Judicial Panel on Multidistrict Litigation is set to hear oral arguments Dec. 3 on whether to coordinate business interruption cases against Erie Insurance, or lawsuits against travel insurer Generali tied to canceled Vrbo bookings.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Joel M. Greenberg | November 20, 2020
Two recent appellate decisions determined that the proceeds from the sale and demutualization of New York's largest medical malpractice carrier, the Medical Liability Mutual Insurance Company, belong to the insured policyholders rather than to their employers who may have paid their malpractice premiums and/or acted as their Policy Administrator.
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