For two years, the Florida Marlins have been committed to operating a major league team on a shoestring budget, squeezing as much as possible out of one of the lowest player payrolls in baseball. Last week, the team sued its insurance carrier, Lloyd's of London, over a disability policy the Marlins took out on former infielder Bobby Bonilla. Lloyd's claimed that the Marlins hadn't given the carrier proper notice of Bonilla's injury.
July 22, 1999 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
For two years, the Florida Marlins have been committed to operating amajor league team on a shoestring budget, squeezing as much as possibleout of one of the lowest player payrolls in baseball.
In that environment, no revenue-producing stone goes unturned. Lastweek, the team sued its insurance carrier, Lloyd’s of London, over adisability policy the Marlins took out on former infielder BobbyBonilla.
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