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February 22, 2023 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Nationwide's Not on Your Side in This Case of False Imprisonment at a Home Business

"The trial court found that the plaintiffs satisfied their burden of establishing ... that the false imprisonment arose out of the defendant's business pursuits, and that the business pursuits exclusion bars coverage," the opinion said.
4 minute read
February 09, 2023 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Trumbull Insurance Co. Hit With Class Action

"When defendant calculated plaintiffs' [actual cash value] benefits under the [policy], defendant withheld costs for both the materials and labor required to repair or replace the plaintiffs' residence as depreciation, even though labor does not depreciate in value over time," the complaint said. "Defendant withheld labor costs through its actual cash value calculations as depreciation."
3 minute read
February 01, 2023 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Judge Issues Preliminary Injunction, Restoring Medicaid Benefits to Nationwide Class

"We were pleased that the court recognized the need to grant relief, both because of the illegality of the rule, and because of the impact, and the court specifically found irreparable harm, for the entire class as defined," counsel for the plaintiffs Sheldon V. Toubman of Disability Rights Connecticut said.
3 minute read
December 27, 2022 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Despite Defendant Attorney's Silence During Discovery, Federal Judge Orders Former Employer's Fraud Suit to Trial

"Accordingly, at the summary judgment stage, the Court is prohibited from drawing an adverse inference against every fact Keating did not deny as a result of invoking his Fifth Amendment rights against self-incrimination during the deposition," Bryant wrote.
5 minute read
December 19, 2022 | Connecticut Law Tribune

District Judge Allows Portion of Data-Breach Business Interruption Claims to Proceed Against Insurance Company

"Importantly, nothing in the Policy expressly limits the definition of 'impairment' to the remediation of impacts on Plaintiff's own systems," U.S. District Judge Sarala V. Nagala wrote. "Nor does the Policy language suggest that the parties intended the term 'impairment' to be narrowly construed. Accepting Defendant's arguments to the contrary would substantially limit the reach of the coverage available to Plaintiff in a manner it is not clear the parties intended."
5 minute read
Law Journal Press | Digital Book Pennsylvania Causes of Action, 12th Edition Authors: GAETAN J. ALFANO, RONALD J. SHAFFER, JOSHUA C. COHAN View this Book

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December 06, 2022 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Class Action Filed: Self-Funded Health Plans Sue Anthem

"Plaintiffs, as the funds' trustees, are entitled to full access to their respective plan's claims data," the complaint said.
4 minute read
November 02, 2022 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Is a Fatal Drug Overdose Considered an 'Accident' for Purposes of Liability Insurance Coverage?

"A distillation of the precedent on this topic leaves the Court with the following principle: death caused by a drug overdose will only be an expected or intended harm if either the provision of drugs is so 'inherently harmful' that death by overdose would be a natural consequence, or Imran Iqbal had actual knowledge that the drugs were harmful enough that Elle Migneault might perish as a result of taking them," wrote U.S. District Judge Janet Bond Arterton of the District of Connecticut.
5 minute read
October 31, 2022 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Woman Sues Hartford Insurance for Alleged Improperly Probing Weather Damage Claims

This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.
1 minute read
October 20, 2022 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Former Senior Attorney at Parallel Joins Cannabis-Focused Insurtech Startup

Courtney Stough will serve as chief legal officer and chief operating officer of Frontier Risk Group.
2 minute read
September 12, 2022 | Connecticut Law Tribune

Desk Work 'Essential Duty'? Judge Instructs Hartford Life to Reconsider Employee's Long-Term Disability Claim

"Santorelli's immunity issues did not just stop her from business travelling; they made it unsafe for her to work in an office. So if going into the office was an 'essential duty' of her occupation, then she was disabled. Was it? Hartford Life did not address this issue when it denied her benefits," Judge Jeffrey Meyer wrote in his opinion.
4 minute read

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