A CGL policy's assault and battery exclusion applied despite the arguments in favor of the concurrent causation rule.

In a July 28 opinion, U.S. District Judge Deborah K. Chasanow of the District of Maryland partially sided with plaintiffs, establishments that consisted of a hotel, restaurants, entertainment venues, and also as a wedding venue, and the plaintiffs were insured with a commercial property insurance policy issued by State Automobile Mutual Insurance Co.

An insurer allegedly refused to pay a 2017 hurricane damage claim submitted by a Miami Lakes condo association. That move, which already has a multi-million dollar price tag, may lead to further exposure.

The implosion of a commercial submersible raises questions of liability, the role of assumption of risk, and operational negligence.

The attorneys for an Atlanta woman injured in a low-impact collision with a city bus employed an unusual tactic in obtaining a $1.2 million jury award for their client.

Can an intentional act be considered an accident in certain circumstances?

While an ordinary insured would easily understand that oil leaking into the ground was a pollutant, the line was murkier when considering home heating oil leaking into a home.

The debate before the Sixth Circuit rested on a single difference in opinion: were the damages sought in the opioid suits against Quest "because of bodily injury" under the policies from Motorists and Westfield?

Liberty Mutual successfully argued the application of a total pollution exclusion to a claim by Central Crude, Inc. for costs related to environmental remediation and litigation defense for a January 2007 oil spill in Paradis, Louisiana.

A class-action suit against Tesla has emerged concerning potentially false claims made about the Autopilot feature of Tesla vehicles.