New York Appellate Court Rules Named Insured Does Not Need to be at Fault to Trigger Additional Insured Endorsement

The New York Appellate Division has continued its expansive interpretation of the standard additional insured endorsement, ruling that insurers can be on the hook for the […]

Eviscerating the consent-to-settle and cooperation provisions typically found in liability policies, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, in a 3-2 decision, ruled that an insured being defended under […]

On July 20, 2015, the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit held that customers of Neiman Marcus whose payment card information was exposed […]

A non-party insurer desiring to have input in crafting jury verdict interrogatories in an effort to aid in the determination of coverage obligations must act promptly […]

The Fourth Circuit has overturned an insurer’s summary judgment victory regarding the scope of the standard additional insured endorsement, which is frequently the focus of coverage […]