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Former Wall Street Exec Beats Arson Accusation, Collects $1.5 Million
C. Andrew Riley is a former Wall Street executive who purchased an ornate Victorian home in the Windham County town of Pomfret after his honeymoon 31 years ago. One day in February 2009, a fire broke out in the room where Riley stored family photos and mementos from his career. In addition, his wife had just received a $30,000 bonus check from her employer. That, too, was reduce to ash. In fact, much of the home's interior sustained extensive damage.County of Orange v. The Travelers Indemnity Co.
Good Faith Covenant Breach Claim Duplicates Contract Breach Claim Arising From Hurricane
Ex-Lackawanna Solicitor Can Represent Builder in Airport Suit
A Lackawanna County trial judge has ruled that the county's former solicitor can represent a construction company in its breach of contract suit against the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton International Airport and its owner, the Bi-County Board of Commissioners of Lackawanna and Luzerne counties, despite the defense's protests that he previously represented the county in the same litigation.Franco Belli Plumbing & Heating & Sons, Inc. v. Citnalta Construction Corp.
Dismissal of Acceleration Costs Claims Denied; Pay-When-Paid Policy May Not be Enforced
'Dishonest Acts' Clause Not Applicable in Insurance Case, Judge Rules
A 'dishonest acts' exclusion clause in its liability policies does not exempt insurers from providing coverage for a $250 million settlement reached between the Securities and Exchange Commission and a J.P. Morgan subsidiary, a Manhattan state judge ruled.
Dolphins Great Jason Taylor Gets $1.5 Million Deposit Back After Failed Venture
Jason Taylor invested in pristine Great St. James Island near St Thomas, aiming to develop it with two partners. But for reasons still unclear after a decade of litigation, the deal fell apart.
Castille: Despite Costs, Family Court Accord Nets Positive Result
While the First Judicial District spent $2 million in legal and investigative costs to prepare and prosecute its legal malpractice claim against its former attorneys on the Philadelphia family courthouse deal, court leaders said that recovering a net $2 million out of a $4 million settlement is a good outcome for the public.