These tips can help maximize the chances of surviving the insurance company’s motion to dismiss and getting your claim paid.
These tips can help maximize the chances of surviving the insurance company’s motion to dismiss and getting your claim paid.
These three legal decisions from 2020 have recurring importance to policyholders’ risk management, in-house legal and treasury departments.
With another wave of COVID-19 wreaking havoc worldwide, recent insurance coverage litigation decisions have been building upon lessons learned since the pandemic began.
As the pandemic continues to wreak havoc and disrupt life and commerce globally, an epidemic of cybercrime is following close behind.
Businesses impacted by civil unrest should use insurance to help their businesses navigate this unprecedented period.
The legal interpretation of “physical loss or damage” will be a deciding factor in coronavirus claims cases.
As defense counsel grapples with COVID-19 claims, risk managers need to be vigilant to ensure that defense strategies do not undermine insurance coverage.
Risk management for protection of senior officers and the board has taken on a new dimension with sweeping new data privacy regulations.
While guarding against high-profile cybercrimes, companies should be sure not to neglect more mundane cybersecurity risks.
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.
