New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Evan W. Bolla | April 3, 2020
As these legal issues begin to wind themselves through the courts, businesses should take necessary steps to reserve their rights, but should not rely on the immediate payment of insurance proceeds during these difficult times.
By Brett Cain | March 31, 2020
In this time of chaos and uncertainty afflicting the country, it's imperative for personal injury attorneys to anticipate the obstacles they may encounter due to the COVID-19 epidemic.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Ronald L. Kammer | March 31, 2020
Most businesses carry insurance for business interruption claims as part of the coverage they secured to protect their property. While courts have referred to these policies as "all-risk" policies, they are not without limitation.
By Mary-Christine ("M.C.") Sungaila and Marco A. Pulido | March 30, 2020
Preparing now for this new influx of lawsuits may position both small and large companies to be on stronger footing after the dust from the coronavirus pandemic settles.
By Mary-Christine ("M.C.") Sungaila and Marco A. Pulido | March 30, 2020
Preparing now for this new influx of lawsuits may position both small and large companies to be on stronger footing after the dust from the coronavirus pandemic settles.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Tancred Schiavoni and Gregory Serio | March 30, 2020
The country needs a workable and economically feasible solution that honors contracts and serves both customers and insurers.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Zack Needles | March 26, 2020
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court, citing its landmark decision in 'Gallagher v. Geico,' had previously vacated and remanded a Superior Court ruling affirming the denial of underinsured motorist coverage for a plaintiff who was injured when his motorcycle collided with a car. But now the justices have refused to hear a second appeal after the Superior Court found that 'Gallagher' had no bearing on the case.
By Katheryn Tucker | March 26, 2020
"It was probably one of the last civil jury trials we're going to see for a little while, given the COVID-19 outbreak and the shutting down of courthouses across the state," said winning plaintiffs counsel M. Chase Swanson of Jones & Swanson.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Robin L. Cohen, Marc T. Ladd and Alexander M. Sugzda | March 25, 2020
This article focuses on coverage for the immediate losses caused by coronavirus, including loss of revenue to businesses suddenly devoid of customers, businesses dealing with disrupted supply chains, and businesses forced to shutter either by concern for public health or by explicit government order.
By Greg Land | March 24, 2020
A southwest Atlanta neighborhood association and Fulton County Commissioner Marvin Arrington Jr. were among the defendants sued by a couple for malicious prosecution and other claims.
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