While insurers should be open to utilizing new technology, they should also be cognizant of the unexpected exposures it can create for customers and their businesses.

Bruce Eisler, chief executive officer U.S. and chief underwriting officer for Aspen Insurance, shares insights on what he's seeing in the industry, the factors insurers should be watching and the opportunities ahead.

The Texas Supreme Court considered a case and focused on two questions: Who is an insured under the umbrella policy and for what coverage?

New biometric statutes provide an opportunity for companies to review their insurance coverage for related risks.

Disagreement over the meaning of "occurrence" has led to conflicts between insurers and insureds.

These claims hold property owners responsible for injuries resulting from crimes that occur on their premises, emphasizing the need to foresee potential risks and take reasonable steps to prevent them.

Plaintiff attorneys are employing multiple strategies to initiate more lawsuits, drive up litigation expenses and settlements, and secure higher verdicts.

"We went in and did this form of alternative dispute resolution, ... and they said, 'We're not paying. We want to present our defenses,'" plaintiff counsel said about Heritage Property and Casualty Co.