A retail clerk at Goodwill was sweeping the floor when he experienced a syncopal event and fell into a clothing rack.

The court rejected an insured's claim that the dispute involved insurance coverage, ruling instead that it centered on the amount of the loss.

Florida statutes require compensation for injuries "arising out of work performed in the course and the scope of employment."

The business reported the claim to its insurance company 46 days after the loss.

The insurer argued that Wisconsin law measures total loss by whether a home is "wholly destroyed" and not by comparing repair costs to value.

The Texas Court of Appeals affirmed judgment in favor of Old Republic Insurance in a case about a fatal commercial-vehicle accident.

The relevant time period for determining coverage was both when the mental anguish manifested and when the physical abuse occurred.

The appellate court determined that allegations of negligence in the underlying suit were enough to trigger the insurer's duty to defend.