Fraudsters are responsible for $31 million in fraudulent slip-and-fall cases.

This column for National Underwriter P&C discusses the concept of "sudden and accidental" and how it is not required for most covered losses.

Provides a state-by-state list showing in which state Marijuana is legal for medical or recreational purposes, criminalization status, and statutes.

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit has ruled that in the following case the insurer had no duty to cover a class action lawsuit alleging that its insured had sent hundreds of thousands of ”junk faxes”, even if the insured took this action based on the belief that the recipients had agreed to receive the faxes. In handing down this decision the 11th Circuit agreed with the federal district court in Georgia.

Discusses the current measles outbreak and possible coverage issues.

The Nevada Supreme Court adopted a minority bad faith viewpoint in the case Century Surety Co. v. Andrews.

This article discusses March Madness and the property and liability insurance issues involved.

Discusses language surrounding Opioid use and coverage.

An insurer started to defend a company with an effective reservation of rights, but that ROR was found to be ineffective as to two officers of the company.

The California Supreme Court answers the question "When a third party sues an employer for the negligent hiring, retention, and supervision of an employee who intentionally injured that third party, does that suit allege an 'occurrence' under the employer's commercial general liability policy?"