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By Terrence J. Madden |
March 14, 2012
Distinguishing between true excess coverage and excess arising "by coincidence" when examining a loss where multiple primary contracts apply.
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By Terrence J. Madden |
March 7, 2012
This week we continue the discussion of caveats of applying the targeted tender doctrine while delving into conflicts presented by the horizontal exhaustion doctrine.
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By Terrence J. Madden |
February 29, 2012
The targeted tender and horizontal exhaustion doctrines continue to spark debate. In the first of a three-part series, an experienced litigator tackles origins and application caveats.
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By Richard Lord, Stephen Koca |
September 27, 2010
Medical professional liability insurers are at a sweet spot in their underwriting cycle. For insurers, it's a place where loss ratios are low, capital is plentiful--and in this case premiums, though under pressure, are only slightly off their peak.
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By Richard Lord, Stephen Koca |
September 27, 2010
Medical professional liability insurers are at a sweet spot in their underwriting cycle. For insurers, it's a place where loss ratios are low, capital is plentiful--and in this case premiums, though under pressure, are only slightly off their peak.
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By Staff Writer |
February 23, 2010
Whether a claim involves an auto or a general liability policy, a question can arise about the number of occurrences. Depending on the facts and the policy language, this can have a significant effect on exposure.
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By Arthur D. Postal, PropertyCasualty360.com |
February 8, 2010
An Illinois law that set caps on medical malpractice awards for "pain and suffering" has been ruled unconstitutional by the state's high court, which found legislators had overreached in attempting to restrict the judicial process.
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By Arthur D. Postal, PropertyCasualty360.com |
February 5, 2010
An Illinois law that set caps on medical malpractice awards for "pain and suffering," has been ruled unconstitutional by the state's high court, which found legislators had overreached in attempting to restrict the judicial process.