State insurance law limiting coverage from multiple separate policies issued by the same insurer to two or more members of the same household to the highest limit of liability did not preclude stacking of uninsured motorist coverage where each household member's policy expressly permitted stacking, making the stacked coverage the highest limit.

Insurer could not pursue statutory intercompany arbitration for PIP benefits issued under an out-of-state insurance policy covering a vehicle registered in another state.

Court ruled that insurers had no duty to indemnify opioid lawsuits where the lawsuits lacked specific allegations of personal injury or property damage underlying the claimed losses in those lawsuits.

Court directed parties to address the issue of whether Delaware law expressly or impliedly conferred a parent with standing to challenge the validity of their deceased child's marriage on grounds of fraud.

Golf course operator did not owe duty to person injured by stolen golf cart where a stolen cart did not constitute "exceptional circumstances" and the operator did not have notice of the risk of theft where it had only suffered one prior theft attempt under completely different circumstances than the theft of the stolen cart at issue.

Healthcare power of attorney granting attorney-in-fact authority to contract for healthcare services on behalf of the principal was sufficient to confer authority for attorney-in-fact to sign arbitration agreement as part of principal's admission paperwork for skilled nursing facility.

Property owner owed no duty or liability to motor vehicle accident victim struck by an intoxicated motorist off-premises after owner found the motorist sleeping in his parked vehicle on the property in an apparent state of intoxication and woke him.