Articles about Insurance Law in Insurance
Think that minor car accident was just bad luck? A recent case in Southern California reveals how organized fraud rings stage crashes, putting innocent drivers at risk and driving up everyone's insurance costs.
New York-based USI Insurance Services is taking a former broker to court, claiming he poached clients for his new agency. Let's break down this all-too-common industry drama and what it means for you.
The Supreme Court just tossed out a lawsuit from Florida aimed at California and Washington's immigrant driver's license policies. Let's break down what this unusual state-vs-state fight was all about and what it means for the trucking and insurance industries.
South Carolina just passed a new law that could change the game for firefighters and workers' comp. If a firefighter has a stroke, it might now be automatically considered work-related. Here's what you need to know.
When a corporation faces a massive lawsuit, they often want a judge, not a jury, to decide their fate. But a surprising appeals court ruling in a West Virginia opioid case just flipped that script, and the shockwaves could be huge for corporate liability and insurance.
Walmart just agreed to a $230,000 settlement over a disability hiring discrimination lawsuit. Let's break down what happened and what it means for your business's liability and insurance needs.
Think you're a contractor? You might be an employee in disguise, and it could be costing you big. We break down the real-world impact of misclassification on your wallet and our social safety nets.
A California company was just hit with a $4.4 million fine for misclassifying caregivers as independent contractors. This is a terrifying cautionary tale for any business owner, and we're breaking down exactly what went wrong and how you can avoid the same fate.
It's a story that sounds like a horror film, but it's a real medical malpractice case. A woman was taken to be an organ donor, but she was still alive. We'll explore the shocking details and the massive insurance implications.
You think you've heard it all in the world of insurance? This story involves luxury cars, staged accidents, and a full-body bear costume. Let's break down one of the strangest insurance fraud cases I've ever seen.
Renting a car in Connecticut just got a little safer. A major ruling from the state's Supreme Court means your personal auto policy's uninsured motorist coverage might follow you into that rental. Here's what it means for you.
A Florida appeals court just turned a 32-year-old workers' comp rule on its head. This "Two Clocks" decision could extend the time limit on injury claims, potentially reopening cases everyone thought were long closed.