Litigation

Identifying and managing a claim that has the potential to become significant requires knowing which factors will contribute to its complexity.

Despite their ruling, the Colorado Court of Appeals added that "this case may present an opportunity for our supreme court to provide clarity on this question."

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit held that COVID did not cause "direct physical loss or damage to" property under business interruption policies.

Progressive argued the plaintiffs were not insured because the rented car was not a 'covered auto.'

The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court and the Iowa Supreme Court became the first state high courts to decide whether businesses can recover COVID-19-related business losses.

A lawsuit that pits insurance underwriters against a Florida condo association examines whether the disruption of a noisy gym constitutes property damage.

The scheme, which exploited no-fault insurance laws, involved bribing 911 operators, medical personnel and police officers for accident victim information.

Attorneys for the medical professionals named as policyholders on the insurance argued that the money should go to their clients.