In the recent decision of StarStone National Insurance Company v. Golf Argonomics Supply & Handling Co., 2026 WL 245860 (M.D. Fla. Jan. 10, 2026), the Court granted StarStone’s motion for judgment on the pleadings ruling that a broader automobile exclusion
The Indiana Supreme Court’s decision in Baldwin v. Standard Fire Ins. Co., 269 N.E.3d 1197 (Ind. 2025) provides clarity for insurers confronted with competing claims that exceed policy limits. In a matter of first impression, the Court held that declining
When pursuing a subrogation claim for property damages against a public entity, the claimant carrier must evaluate its potential causes of action (i.e., theories of liability). Two common tort actions, with their differences often misunderstood, are inverse condemnation and negligence.
The FDA recently shared information regarding its flexible approach to overseeing chemistry, manufacturing, and control (CMC) requirements for cell and gene therapies (CGT). Due to the unique nature of the characteristics of CGT, regulatory flexibility must be adapted in a
In Stella Property Development and Event Production, LLC v. Auto-Owners Insurance Company, 2026 WL 221489 (W.D. Pa. 2026), the United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania denied summary judgment as to the applicability of the subject property
In June 2025, the United States Department of Labor announced a planned expansion of its opinion letter program intended to increase compliance assistance across several agencies including OSHA. The initiative is intended to reinforce OSHA’s commitment to offering valuable compliance
As parties increasingly seek to limit liability through contractual disclaimers, the Oregon Supreme Court has issued a clear reminder: tort waivers must be stated in unmistakable terms to be enforceable. Courts will not infer a waiver from context or implication
In a recent Nebraska Supreme Court decision, U.S. Specialty Insurance Co. v. DSA Avionics Unlimited, LLC, 320 Neb. 287, 26 N.W.3d 761 (2025), the court reasoned that interpretation of “direct physical loss” includes physical dispossession of property, regardless of whether
Insurance law is, at its core, a law of relationships. Whether land-based or maritime, every policy rests on an expectation of honesty, transparency, and fairness. Yet the way the law defines good faith—and the consequences for bad faith—differs markedly depending
In Century Surety Co. v. EC & SM Guerra, LLC, 5:23-CV-01215-XR-RBF, 2025 WL 2602288 (W.D. Tex. Aug. 21, 2025) aff’2025 WL 2598375 (Sept. 5, 2025), the United States District Court for the Western District of Texas reaffirmed the magistrate’s report
