Court decisions in 2019 placed constraints on insurance companies’ propensity to read business insurance policies in the narrowest possible fashion.
Court decisions in 2019 placed constraints on insurance companies’ propensity to read business insurance policies in the narrowest possible fashion.
Active shooter coverage can protect businesses from the financial impact of a tragedy.
As insurers begin to address silent cyber issues, policyholders will need to be vigilant to ensure they still have the appropriate levels of coverage
Organizations faced with sexual harassment and assault claims should understand that there are many types of standard form insurance policies that can provide coverage.
Recent litigation underscores the importance of reviewing the fine print in recall coverage.
Additional insured coverage can be an effective way to strategically manage risk, but failing to closely analyze these provisions can be costly.
Those involved in construction should plan carefully not only how to minimize the risks of accidents but how to maximize their insurance and indemnification recoveries should an accident happen.
A recent dispute highlights how nation-state cyberattacks can complicate insurance coverage.
Recent court rulings have affirmed the applicability of “all sums” coverage allocation in long-tail claims cases.
Three recent rulings establish that policyholders in a significant number of states have potential recourse when insurance companies act badly.
Companies need to consider the application of liability insurance to cover certain losses and liabilities related to the EU’s GDPR.
When a loss from a phishing attack occurs, employers should promptly consider all of their insurance coverage, including their crime insurance policies.
Blockchain has some powerful advantages, but a database that cannot be edited and software that cannot be turned off present unique and potentially troubling risks.
Risk managers embarking on public projects should carefully analyze their risk transfer program to ensure that they are not disappointed in the event of a loss.
The allocation of multiple occurrences of property damage and business interruption losses is necessary to maximize insurance recovery, rebuild damaged property and resume a policyholder’s business operations.
