The court cases noted in the Dec Page are from Ohio, Delaware, North Carolina, and Georgia. The Ohio case pertains to defective workmanship and whether that can be seen as an occurrence covered by the general liability policy or a normal business risk that is not covered by the CGL form. The Supreme Court of Delaware dealt with a case where jewelry mysteriously disappeared and the insurer would not cover the loss, basing its denial on the assertion that there was no physical evidence to show what happened to the jewelry. In the North Carolina case, the Court of Appeals discussed whether a release signed by the claimants allowed the driver that caused an auto accident to be held not legally responsible and so, released the insurer from covering the damage claims since the insured was no longer “legally obligated to pay”. The case from Georgia was about an action brought by the insured against his insurer seeking additional benefits under the homeowners policy after the property was destroyed by fire. The insured owned the property with his domestic partner as joint tenants and the insurer claimed this meant the insured's recovery was limited to 50 percent of the policy limits.