Articles about Insurance Litigation in Insurance
A top M&A lawyer is accused of leading a massive insider trading ring. While the headlines focus on the crime, the real story for us is the insurance nightmare unfolding behind the scenes.
The popular My Safe Florida Home program helps homeowners afford hurricane shutters. But a new lawsuit from a Florida entrepreneur claims these shutters could be a dangerous fire hazard, trapping residents inside.
Insurance Australia Group (IAG) has finally settled its high-stakes court case with the collapsed Greensill Bank. Let's break down what this quiet settlement really means and why it's a bigger deal than it sounds.
When you see a major university sued by the Justice Department, you might see a headline. I see a multi-million dollar insurance claim in the making, and it's a crucial lesson for any organization's leaders.
A lawsuit over a $1 million hail claim took a shocking turn when a jury found the contractor, not the insurer, was at fault. Discover how a contractor's interference can completely flip an insurance dispute.
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.
You've probably noticed insurance costs are rising, but the reason why is surprising. It's not more accidents; it's that the cost of each individual claim is exploding. Let's look at what's really going on behind the scenes.
You saw the headlines about the massive Activision shareholder settlement over the Microsoft deal. But the real story for business leaders is about the insurance that likely footed the bill—and what it means for everyone's D&O coverage.
A Dutch court case against Shell is about more than just emissions; it's redefining corporate responsibility. We break down why this legal battle is sending shockwaves through the Directors & Officers insurance world and what it means for future liability.
After years of legal battles, a Paris court found Airbus and Air France guilty of manslaughter for the 2009 crash. This isn't just a legal headline; it sends massive shockwaves through the complex world of aviation insurance.
We've all seen them: two engineering reports on the same claim that couldn't be more different. It's a growing problem in claims litigation, and Florida is on the front lines of trying to fix it. Here’s what’s really going on.
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.