The explosive growth of the internet and social media, as well as the ease of producing content, has turned nearly every business into a publisher who may or may not be held liable for IP violations.

In a follow-up to last week's question, we review the issue of provisions in fine arts schedules and separate policies.

What happens when the Guaranty fund exhausts its ability to make assessments? Alternatives are reviewed here.

When you end up in prison for lying about a claim.

An overview of actions in Florida to stabilize homeowners insurance.

This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.

North America's pet insurance sector exceeded $2.83 billion at year-end 2021, meaning the industry has more than doubled since 2018.

The Maine Supreme Judicial Court recently became the first state high court to consider a force majeure clause in COVID-19 litigation, finding it did not preclude a restaurant from paying rent once shutdown orders were amended to limit the number of indoor dining guests allowed in the establishment.

Engelmayer found that the merger failed to close because a mortgage company CEO "had developed an acute case of buyer's remorse."

This NU Claims column from May/June 2022 discusses the development and current status of autonomous vehicles.