Under Delaware law, insurance policies are interpreted to favor broad coverage and align with the insured's reasonable expectations.

The policy defined a building as vacant unless at least 31% of its total square footage was being used to conduct customary operations.

The court ruled based on the language found in the endorsement.

The Delaware Superior Court ruled that Meta's insurer owes no duty to defend on claims alleging harm done to children.

The home was damaged by a fire two years after the named insured moved to a facility.

A U.S. Court of Appeals decision came down to the contract's inclusion of a single three-letter word.

The court considered whether there was one occurrence due to the pandemic or 29 due to governmental shutdown orders.

Arguments presented to the court included an alleged lack of good faith and violation of statutes.