In a pair of cases, the judges based their rulings on policy language that excluded coverage for losses caused by viruses.

The operator of an indoor water park agreed to a $4.75 million settlement in a dram shop suit stemming from a drunken-driving crash that killed a girl, age 9, and left her sister, age 8, severely injured.

Many suits against Amazon share one characteristic, an inability to reach an agreement with the company on accommodation of a work-related injury or health issue.

The litigation involves a woman who suffered a slip-and-fall injury at the home of Jeffrey Atkins, who is better known as Ja Rule.

The case raises the question of how far court administrators must go to protect the safety of lawyers and litigants.

A woman who underwent spinal fusion surgery after the car she was riding in was rear-ended was paid a $1.3 million settlement in her Essex County…

Many insurance policies have an exclusion for viruses, which will be a key hurdle before any judge.

The ruling is far-reaching enough to effectively shut down present and future court challenges to insurance rates if they were filed with the appropriate regulatory agency.