Read about People v. Zanoletti, where the defendants were convicted of insurance fraud.

The agent or broker who lies to a potential insured risks E&O claims for fraud or negligent misrepresentation. Read about Turner v. Milliman for more insight.

Read about a Louisiana case with an interesting twist: A Son sued his father for injuries while on the father's property to hunt.

Insurance agents and brokers often sign insurance applications without obtaining the signature of the person seeking the insurance first. The insurer relies upon the application when deciding whether or not to insure

A reader, R. L. Taylor of Renewable Energy Systems, Broomfield, Colo., wrote to ask about any cases relating to insurance for property leased out for hunting purposes--Taylor and his employer lease out

Because insurance agents and brokers often are the firsts to receive notices of losses or claims, it is their responsibilities to immediately report those claims to the insurers. The California Dept. of Insurance

This month's case, Sewell v. Great Northern Insurance, establishes that an insurance agent only needs to fulfill duties actually assumed and that unless he makes specific promises, he is not obligated to an

Although insurance agents and brokers accept many duties owed to their customers, they are not guarantors of every problem that may face an insured. In Boyer v. Wells, No. B205345 (Cal.App. Dist.2 08/29/2008), a case