0 results for 'State Farm Insurance'
2023 Diversity Roundtable Discussion
This year, the panelists tackled internal and external pressures on DEI efforts, with the external pressures being front and center in light of recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions. Some talking points included how leadership roles can affect law firm diversity, how an inclusive culture at a firm is important, ways to educate firm leaders and finally, a look at sponsoring, mentoring and allyship efforts and how these endeavors put young diverse attorneys on the path to long-term success.Swift Currie Adds 20 New Lawyers Amid Departures, Increased Demand
Mike Rosetti said the firm is seeing an increase in its billable hours from last year and he anticipates higher revenue.What's Behind Florida Insurers Being Battered With Lawsuits These Last 10 Months?
Heading into September, nearly 100 federal lawsuits were filed against property and casualty insurers, according to Law.com Radar.Insurance Coverage Q&A: Artificial Turf and Trees, Shrubs, Plants and Lawns
Is artificial turf part of Coverage B Other Structures, or part of Coverage A or Coverage C?View more book results for the query "State Farm Insurance"
Does New Insurance Law Cut Out Attorney Fees? High Court to Decide
In examining the 2017 Texas Prompt Payment and Claims Act, the Fifth Circuit decided it could not interpret the law and asked the Supreme Court to weigh in on the issue.Bumping the Bump-Up Exclusion: A Policyholder's Guide to Resisting Improper Coverage Denials
In the authors' experience, insurance companies interpret the bump-up exclusion far too broadly and beyond the insurance industry's purported intent behind the exclusion. D&O policyholders should be prepared to resist such coverage denials.Pa. Supreme Court Evaluates Punitive Damages Exposure In Insurance Bad Faith Cases
While it is well known that an insured has a clear and convincing standard of proving bad faith in order to recover such damages, it is lesser recognized that an insured does not have to prove outrageous conduct or evil motive to prove entitlement to punitive damages.Pa. Supreme Court Evaluates Constitutional Parameters of a Jury's Punitive Damage Award
While it is well known that an insured has a clear and convincing standard of proving bad faith in order to recover such damages, it is lesser recognized that an insured does not have to prove outrageous conduct or evil motive to prove entitlement to punitive damages.Trending Stories
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