Articles about Insurance Litigation in Insurance
Rapper Afroman was sued by sheriff's deputies for mocking them in music videos. It's a wild story, but it holds a critical lesson about defamation and whether your homeowners insurance would actually cover you in a similar mess.
You worry about turbulence, but what about the air you're breathing? A growing number of lawsuits over toxic "fume events" on flights could signal a massive new challenge for the aviation and insurance industries.
The recent news about NYC seeking to drop Mayor Eric Adams' legal defense is more than a headline—it's a masterclass in public entity liability. Let's break down the huge insurance implications of "scope of employment" and who's left holding the bill.
An Arizona cardiology group and three doctors are paying millions to settle allegations of unnecessary vein procedures. Here’s what this case reveals about medical necessity and what you need to know to protect yourself.
A tragic Cybertruck crash has led to a major lawsuit against Tesla, raising serious questions about EV safety and fire risk. Let's break down what this means for drivers, automakers, and the insurance world.
An insurer paid out $3.5 million for a tragic fire, only to demand it all back five years later. Find out why a simple reporting delay can unravel a massive insurance claim and what it means for you.
A New York judge just upheld a decision to ban a prominent spinal surgeon from treating workers' comp patients. Let's break down what happened and why this is a much bigger deal than you might think.
A new class-action lawsuit claims Costco owes customers refunds for price hikes caused by tariffs that were later struck down. Here's what you need to know about the case and what it could mean for your wallet.
A legal fight over SpaceX closing a public beach in Texas has reached the state's Supreme Court. But the real story is the massive, unanswered questions about liability, risk, and who pays when things go wrong.
The man accused of starting the devastating Palisades Fire might be innocent, his lawyers say. We're breaking down what this stunning twist means for insurers and the multi-million dollar claims hanging in the balance.
A heartbreaking case at North Carolina State University is highlighting a huge question in insurance law. When employees get sick, should they turn to workers' comp or sue? Let's break down what's really going on.
A federal judge just sided with Marsh in a major legal battle, blocking a group of former employees now at Howden US from using confidential info or poaching clients. Here’s the inside scoop on what this means and why it's sending ripples through the industry.