An insurer claimed there was only an incidental connection between the victim's injuries and the bus she was in.

In this case, the duty to defend depended on the condo board's knowledge of occurrences in the underlying suit.

The policy stated that damage to property would be covered if the total cost of the destruction exceeded the deductible.

The court debated whether an underlying suit based on environmental harms committed by a commercial property owner could be considered an "occurrence" that triggered the duties of defense and indemnity.

Washington Street, LLC sued Nationwide for bad faith, alleging the carrier deliberately and unreasonably delayed policy payments after a building fire.

Three strip clubs sought coverage for a state-court judgment from Princeton Excess and Surplus Lines Insurance Company.

The justices of the Supreme Court of Rhode Island had to decide whether the policy definition of "pollutant" was ambiguous.

Gun owners must obtain coverage for any loss resulting from the ownership, use, maintenance or operation of a firearm.