By Emily Saul | March 7, 2023
While defamation lawsuits relating to allegations of sexual assault are still filed, the look-back windows for time-barred claims have created ambiguous areas of coverage for some insured.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael A. Sirignano | March 2, 2023
In this article, insurance fraud columnist Michael A. Sirignano explores the health care-related information in the report in more depth and then discusses how this helps to understand the federal government's FCA enforcement priorities, as well as the priorities that private insurers should be contemplating.
By ALM Staff | March 1, 2023
This ruling was selected and summarized by the New York Law Journal's decisions editors.
By Jason Grant | February 10, 2023
The lawsuit, filed in March 2021, alleges that the 35 linked Madison Square Garden companies paid "millions of dollars in premiums," but "instead of honoring their obligations, the Insurers have paid nothing for the MSG Insureds' losses."
By Jane Wester | February 8, 2023
Asking the U.S. Supreme Court to take up the case, attorneys William Brewer and Eugene Volokh argued that a Second Circuit opinion "gives state officials free rein to financially blacklist their political opponents."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Howard B. Epstein and Theodore A. Keyes | February 7, 2023
In some cases, a dispute over the duty to defend may be justiciable but a dispute over the duty to indemnify involving the same facts may not be. This article discusses the recent case 'Admiral Insurance Co. v. Niagara Transformer Corporation,' which addressed this issue and clarified the applicable standards to use.
By ALM Staff | January 10, 2023
This ruling was selected from New York's court dockets and summarized by the Law Journal's decision editors.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael A. Sirignano | January 5, 2023
This column surveys a variety of Southern District of New York cases from the past 12 months, highlighting the key features of these demonstrated (or alleged) insurance frauds.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Bruce Strong and Earl A. Kirkland | December 21, 2022
The law in most jurisdictions, including New York, is that an insurance company's duty to help and defend its policyholder is "exceedingly broad." This article discusses what "exceedingly broad" means today by highlighting two recent cases: 'Aspen Specialty Ins. Co. v. NCMIC Risk Retention Group' and 'Stoncor Group v. Peerless Ins. Co.', which provide a helpful barometer for policyholders.
By Maria Dinzeo | November 22, 2022
Matthew Gabin says he wants to help Arbol "reinvent the way the world manages climate risk."
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