The Florida Supreme Court clarified the reach of a statutory presuit notice requirement, the North Carolina Supreme Court said an insurer can't dodge third-party claims in a shareholder dispute, and the Fifth ... (more story)

Attorneys general said Thursday that General Motors will pay $220 million to three dozen states to settle claims that it illegally sold nearly 10.3 million drivers' behavior data and location information to th... (more story)

A Hartford insurer that paid out a Florida condominium association's claim for 11 buildings that sustained flood damage during Hurricane Ian does not owe any additional coverage, the Eleventh Circuit said, aff... (more story)

Florida's insurer of last resort urged the state's top court to reverse a trial court's refusal to enforce a policy arbitration clause, arguing there is no evidence supporting the lower court's determination t... (more story)

Following an Ohio federal court's recent ruling in Fire-Dex v. Admiral Insurance, policyholders whose PFAS exposure is concentrated in workplace products will see bids for coverage fail under the occupational-... (more story)

Colorado justices expressed skepticism Thursday toward a retirement facility owner's bid for the high court to find it's owed coverage for physical damage losses sustained early in the pandemic, pressing couns... (more story)

The Little Tokyo Service Center in Los Angeles has struggled in recent years to develop and maintain affordable housing as insurance costs have increased. The director says there are promising ways to reduce the burden.

The Arizona high court for the first time defined a "fortuitous loss" under property insurance policies. The decision raises the standard for insurers seeking to dismiss coverage claims based on foreseeable risks.

Zurich American Insurance convinced the Eleventh Circuit on Thursday to narrow First Solar Electric LLC's $12.2 million jury win in a coverage dispute over rain damage, but the appeals court backed the bulk of... (more story)

A Florida statute requiring policyholders to notify state regulators before filing suit against an insurer does not apply retroactively to policies purchased before the law went into effect, the Florida Suprem... (more story)

A Liberty Mutual unit owes no coverage to contractors for a Texas interstate construction project who are facing lawsuits over a fatal 130-vehicle pileup caused by a historic winter storm, the Fifth Circuit sa... (more story)

A group of insurers who say they don't owe Truist Bank coverage for a $240 million settlement of a consumer overdraft fee class action asked a North Carolina federal court to dismiss the bank's counterclaims, ... (more story)

An insurer said it owes no coverage to an employer accused of negligently hiring a man who ran over another worker with a bulldozer at a construction site, telling a Texas federal court that its policy bars co... (more story)

A boys group home operator isn't entitled to coverage for claims stemming from abuse alleged by former residents of the Washington state facility, an insurer told a federal court, saying the facility is not li... (more story)

A group of Geico insurers told a Florida federal court Friday that they are entitled to recover more than $4 million from healthcare companies that they say submitted thousands of fraudulent no-fault insurance... (more story)

A reinsurance company has filed another complaint accusing a New York personal injury law firm of recruiting workers to stage injuries in support of meritless claims, a few months after the Second Circuit dism... (more story)

The North Carolina Supreme Court on Friday backed a state Business Court decision denying a Georgia insurance company's bid to dismiss third-party claims brought against it in a shareholder dispute over the de... (more story)

An Alabama daycare, its insurers and a woman whose child was left in a van during a field trip have reached a $325,000 deal to end a coverage dispute over a $1 million verdict the woman won against the center,... (more story)

A Massachusetts judge has ruled that a Liberty Mutual unit failed to fulfill its obligation to provide policyholders with replacement transportation for as long as "reasonably required" after a wreck.

The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services has been hit with another suit by health insurance brokers alleging the agency is unlawfully blocking them from registering to help individuals find Affordable Care... (more story)

A YouTube investigator who called influencer and professional wrestler Logan Paul's cryptocurrency project a scam sued insurance brokers, alleging they failed to procure an insurance policy that would have pro... (more story)

Risk management firm Milliman Inc. is set to pay $15.5 million to resolve a consumer class action accusing the company of peddling flawed information to life insurance companies, according to a proposed settle... (more story)

Using a boat to transport workers to oil platforms off the Louisiana coast does not make a labor supplier and oil producer's services agreement a maritime contract with an enforceable indemnity provision, a Fi... (more story)

A landlord gets a redo in a $2.7 million water damage dispute, Travelers escapes a suit brought by cryptocurrency mining companies, and a Michigan appeals panel weighed in on no-fault medical coverage. Law360 ... (more story)

Studies demonstrate that many attorneys are not equipped to respond adequately to trauma exposure, but trial lawyers can build several key skills drawn from mental health counseling into their interactions wit... (more story)

An insurer said it owes no coverage to a Washington state OB-GYN accused of advising a patient to terminate a normal pregnancy based on a misdiagnosis, telling a federal court that the patient's request for me... (more story)

The Committee on Rules of Practice and Procedure's recently recommended update to Rule 45 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure would expand trial courts’ subpoena power for remote testimony, but it would no... (more story)

A website wiretapping lawsuit against Liberty Mutual Insurance was thrown out for lack of standing Tuesday, after a Pennsylvania federal judge found the proposed lead plaintiff hadn't claimed any sensitive, pe... (more story)

The Delaware Court of Chancery's recent decision in WSP v. Versar highlights that courts are willing to enable a buyer to select either indemnity or purchase price adjustment mechanisms, even if the parties di... (more story)

A recent Law360 guest article argues that North Carolina's litigation funding ban should be adopted by other states, but that analysis overstates what North Carolina did and misjudges how the law will travel, ... (more story)