Huntington Ingalls, according to the Supreme Court of Vermont, suffered "direct physical damage" because employees infected with COVID had been physically present at the facilities and unintentionally spread the virus to employees who were not ill.

It is not uncommon to see workers' comp cases hinge on whether the injuries both arose out of and in the course of their employment.

According to the court, a qualifying compensable injury had to arise from more than an employee's mere presence at the workplace.

Though the judges of the Eleventh Circuit ruled the insurer was bound to defend the insured, they said it was too early to determine the duty to indemnify.

New Jersey Assembly Bill No. 2138 would create a board specifically for oversight of both home improvement and home elevation contractors in New Jersey.

Godiva successfully argued that the class action settlement was not a penalty, which would have been excluded, but rather a form of compensation.

The dispatcher was diagnosed with PTSD after handling a call and hearing details about a possible infanticide involving a hammer.

The Wash. Supreme Court decided that the policy's "machinery breakdown" exclusion precluded damages for a delay caused by a broken-down tunnel borer.