By Steven A. Meyerowitz | June 10, 2019
An appellate court in California has ruled that an insurer owed a defense to a general contractor as an additional insured under a subcontractor's commercial general liability insurance policy, rejecting the insurer's efforts to deny coverage based on an exclusion for damage to property in the “care, custody or control” of the additional insured.
By Steven A. Meyerowitz | June 6, 2019
A federal district court in California has ruled that a woman was not covered by her fiancé's Geico auto insurance policy where she was not a named insured but only listed as an additional driver.
By Steven A. Meyerowitz | June 4, 2019
A California appellate court has affirmed a judgment against an insurance company, rejecting its broad reading of the criminal acts exclusion in its commercial general liability insurance policies.
By Neil J. Rosini and Michael I. Rudell | June 3, 2019
In the long-simmering dispute between the Writers Guild and the talent agencies that represent writers in the television and motion picture industries, there are high stakes for both sides and the ultimate resolution reached through litigation or negotiation could make fundamental changes in how compensation is determined for writers and agents alike.
By Lizzy McLellan | May 30, 2019
A "'power-through' culture is killing the legal industry. It's literally killing humans as well," one wellness consultant said.
By Frank Ready | May 30, 2019
Like most industries, law firms are dealing with stiff competition for cybersecurity personnel, but that contest may be a distraction from other cyber-related problems that need addressing first.
By Steven A. Meyerowitz | May 30, 2019
A California court has rejected an insured's efforts to enforce a check he authorized his insurer to issue to his contractor, which deposited the check in its own bank account.
By Lizzy McLellan | May 28, 2019
"The things that make you successful professionally can make you sick emotionally," says wellness consultant Jarrett Green.
By Lizzy McLellan | May 27, 2019
"If they had just given me a couple days to sleep for 15 hours, I would have been a different person," said one attorney-turned psychotherapist.
By Robert W. Clarida and Robert J. Bernstein | May 24, 2019
In Dr. Seuss Enterprises v. ComicMix, the Southern District of California granted summary judgment to defendants, affirming its prior findings that a ComicMix illustrated book combining elements of several Seuss children's books with characters, themes and other features of the popular sci-fi series Star Trek was a non-infringing fair use of the Seuss material from which it had admittedly been “slavishly” copied.
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