Steven A. Meyerowitz, a Harvard Law School graduate, is the founder and president of Meyerowitz Communications Inc., a law firm marketing communications consulting company. He may be contacted at [email protected].
A little bit of dripping water is a 'leak.' But can the volume ever be too much for the drip to be something other than a leak for purposes of an exclusion in a homeowners policy?
Farmers Insurance has agreed to pay a $75,000 penalty and to refund $315,000 to more than 1,600 Minnesota drivers who were charged higher auto insurance rates solely because they were renters rather than homeowners.
Farmers Insurance has agreed to pay a $75,000 penalty and to refund $315,000 to more than 1,600 Minnesota drivers who were charged higher auto insurance rates solely because they were renters rather than homeowners.
Despite recent decisions by the U.S. Supreme Court, it still appears possible to have a relatively bare-bones insurance coverage complaint withstand an insurers motion to dismiss.
An appellate court decision in a case stemming from a massive explosion at a pipeline owned by Kinder Morgan, further expands the reach of the 'professional services' exclusion in CGL policies.
An appellate court decision in a case stemming from a massive explosion at a pipeline owned by Kinder Morgan, further expands the reach of the 'professional services' exclusion in CGL policies.
Does an insurer have an obligation to pay a judgment against its insured, if the underlying trial is not fully adversarial? See what the Texas Supreme Court had to say.
An appellate court in Arizona has reversed a trial courts decision and ruled that an insured could proceed with his lawsuit against his insurer for bad faith stemming from, among other things, his claim for stolen baseball cards.