The Fifth Circuit has ruled that an insurer may not rely on a consent-to-settle exclusion in an insurance policy to deny coverage of a claim made by an unnamed additional insured under that policy absent evidence that the unnamed additional insured knew or should have known of the exclusion.

A Florida court has ruled that the owner of a Miami condominium damaged by a water leak was not entitled to recover for the damage because he was living in New York and was renting the condo to tenants at the time of the leak.

Here are the top federal legislative/regulatory developments from the Insurance Coverage Law Center for June.

A Nevada law prohibits insurers from denying certain coverage for maternity care because the insured acts as a gestational carrier.

AIA Group Limited has appointed Jayne Plunkett as group chief risk officer effective November 1, 2019.

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit has rejected a policy interpretation that “[o]nly an insurance company could come up with.”

A federal district court in Tennessee has ruled that an exclusion in an automobile insurance policy for criminal conduct foreclosed coverage for an accident caused by the insured while he was intoxicated.

Here are the Top 10 insurance coverage cases from the Insurance Coverage Law Center for June.