Articles about Insurance Litigation in Insurance
Three students are suing Brown University for negligence after a campus shooting. Let's break down what this means, how liability insurance comes into play, and the tough questions it raises for every college campus.
Ever wondered how your insurer values your totaled car? A recent string of court rulings is making it much harder for policyholders to sue as a group, and it's a huge win for the insurance industry.
A major legal battle is brewing between the federal government and New York State. The CFTC is suing New York, claiming the state is overstepping by calling prediction markets "gambling." We break down what this regulatory turf war means for the future of insurance and finance.
A Massachusetts court just upheld a massive $56 million award against Philip Morris. This isn't just a legal headline; it's a major signal for the insurance industry about the rising tide of "nuclear verdicts" and what they mean for liability coverage.
A Massachusetts woman was arrested for allegedly collecting workers' compensation benefits from a Connecticut job while working another. Let's break down this story and why workers' comp fraud is a bigger deal than you might think.
The Supreme Court just let a massive $12 billion class-action lawsuit against eight major banks move forward. We'll break down what the banks are accused of and why this decision is a huge deal.
The plaintiffs' bar is using AI to win bigger settlements, leaving defense teams scrambling to catch up. But the big question is, who should pay for this expensive new tech—the insurance carrier or the law firm? Let's unpack this million-dollar debate.
State Farm is paying out $15.6 million to settle claims they underpaid Arkansas drivers for totaled cars. Let's break down what happened and what this means for all of us.
Insurers are in a London court arguing the Nord Stream pipeline explosions were a direct result of the Ukraine war. Here's why that "act of war" label could save them from a massive €580 million payout.
An Alabama staffing company just paid $155,000 to settle a sex discrimination charge from the EEOC. This real-world case is a huge wake-up call for any business owner, and it highlights a critical gap in most standard insurance policies.
You can't make this stuff up. A Missouri fossil company owner was just indicted for disability fraud... while he was still on probation for a previous disability fraud conviction.
A commercial fleet lender is paying a hefty $1.64 million settlement to California. We'll break down the story of how alleged false claims against a loan insurance program led to this massive penalty.