New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Daniel A. Rabinowitz and Matthew Doyle | October 1, 2023
Developments at the nation's premier forum of state insurance regulators are roiling capital markets, with potentially meaningful consequences for companies raising funds as well as the insurance industry as a whole.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By G. Andrew Lundberg | October 1, 2023
Legal finance has found some vocal detractors in its development. Big business generally, and the insurance industry particularly, may never fully embrace it—but their roles in the legal risk marketplace confirm that the line between good capital and bad capital isn't as clear and as fine as they seek to make it.
By Greg Andrews | September 29, 2023
Patricia "Trish" Walsh is taking the legal reins of American International Group, returning to a corporate giant after four years in the startup sphere.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Nick Williams and Bryan Boccelli | September 28, 2023
Artificial intelligence has taken the world by storm in 2023. This article provides an overview of how AI will revolutionize the customer experience in the insurance industry.
By Emily Saul | September 14, 2023
Hikma Pharmaceuticals claimed Lloyd's of London has breached a policy to provide coverage given proper notice.
By Jane Wester | September 1, 2023
The insurer says that sellers of untraceable guns are not entitled to copverage or a defense under their policies.
By Emily Saul | August 24, 2023
The attorney was convicted for his role in a scheme that used homeless people to stage trip-and-falls, and then have them undergo medically unnecessary surgeries to further their fake lawsuits.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Raymond C. Green | August 15, 2023
April 28, 2022, produced three Court of Appeals Labor Law Section 240(1)-related opinions (Healy v. EST Downtown, 38 NY3d 998 [2022]; Bonczar v. American Multi-Cinema, 38 NY3d 1023 [2022] and Cutaia v. Board of Managers of the 160/170 Varick Street Condominium, 38 NY3d 1037 [2022]). Each was on its issue favorable to the defendant.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By David M. Barshay and Steven J. Neuwirth | August 9, 2023
An insurer may require a no-fault claimant (either the individual injured person or his/her assignee medical provider) to appear for an examination under oath (EUO) 11 NYCRR 65-3.5. If a claimant fails to appear for two scheduled EUOs, the insurer may deny the claim, provided it is raised in a timely denial of claim form.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Nicholas J. Pappas and Nathan J. Ebnet | August 1, 2023
In this article, we provide an overview of the law governing the availability of gender affirming care, we discuss how the law affects benefit plans, and we offer practical suggestions for employers as they evaluate how to structure their health care benefit plans.
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