Ohio U.S. District Judge Dan Polster initially said only individuals vaccinated against COVID-19 could serve on a trial set for October. Defense counsel said the move would block the court from getting a fair cross-section of the community. The debate comes as courts, in the midst of returning to jury trials at the courthouse, grapple with jurors and the vaccine.

New York State Appellate Division, Fourth Department, has held that the undefined term "reasonable care" as used in a homeowners policy's "freezing exclusion" is ambiguous.

In a decision of first impression, the New York Supreme Court has found that victims who had been exposed to asbestos-containing products that were manufactured…

The Supreme Court of Kentucky considered whether injuries suffered in a collision between a motorcycle and a horse-drawn buggy trigger uninsured motorists coverage in the insurance policy.

The law provides insurers with credit for reinsurance and eliminates additional collateral requirements for a reinsurer if it is domiciled in a "reciprocal jurisdiction" and meets additional requirements.

New BLS data shows the property & casualty sector has lost thousands of jobs in recent months.

While most were intended to be temporary, some states are extending or expanding presumption provisions.

For drivers carrying minimum-required coverage, the rate spike could be around 50% or higher, a recent report shows.

Lawsuits stemming from the litany of contracts that were canceled because of the pandemic largely seem to be ending in settlements. But in one state, which was served a double dose of arguable force majeure events over the past year-plus, the court battles are just revving up.