Articles about Insurance Litigation in Insurance
A major lawsuit against U.S. Steel for pregnancy discrimination is a serious wake-up call. Let's break down what happened and what it means for protecting your own business from similar, costly claims.
You've heard of suing a person, but what about a state suing a country? Missouri won a $25 billion judgment against China over the pandemic, and now, things are getting even more complicated.
Life insurance sales were booming in 2025, but that's not the whole story. A storm of controversy and high-profile lawsuits around Indexed Universal Life (IUL) policies took center stage, raising serious questions for consumers and agents alike.
When Brown & Brown filed a lawsuit alleging rival Howden poached over 200 employees, it sent shockwaves through the industry. Let's talk about what this really means and why it feels like more than just business as usual.
A Tennessee driver with pre-existing arthritis needed a knee replacement after a work injury. Find out why the state's Supreme Court said the insurer had to pay, and what the "50% Rule" means for your next aggravation claim.
A recent Florida court ruling against Citizens Insurance is bringing much-needed clarity to Assignment of Benefits (AOB) fights. Find out what this means for contractors, insurers, and the definition of a "properly itemized" estimate.
A recent Michigan court ruling has settled a major debate about who decides if a long-delayed PIP claim is too late for arbitration. We break down what this means for insurance companies and medical providers.
A North Carolina court has shut down Greg Lindberg's attempt to loosen the financial controls over his business empire. Find out why this ruling is a critical moment for the policyholders of his former insurance companies.
When a major hurricane strikes, you expect your insurance to have your back. But one mining company claims Zurich failed to pay, leading to a massive $130 million-plus lawsuit.
A recent court ruling blocked financier Greg Lindberg from regaining control of his $1.2 billion insurance empire. Find out why this decision is a huge win for policyholder protection and what it means for the safety of your own insurance.
A tragic shooting, a lawsuit, and a multi-million dollar question for two insurance companies. A recent court decision involving "ghost guns" gives us a powerful lesson on where insurance coverage ends and personal responsibility begins.
An Illinois court just sided with a policyholder, extending the window to sue for an uninsured motorist claim to 10 years. Why? Vague policy language. Let's break down what happened and how to make sure your own clauses aren't a ticking time bomb.