In a suspicious insurance claim, it is common for insurers to request that an insured answer questions about the claim at an examination under oath (“EUO”). But a new opinion from the California Court of appeal changes what an insured
The Insurance Law Blog, published by Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton LLP, focuses on legal issues related to insurance coverage, liability, and disputes between insurers and insured parties. It covers topics such as the interpretation of insurance policies, bad faith claims, duty to defend and indemnify, settlement practices, and litigation strategies involving insurance companies. The blog also addresses recent court decisions impacting insurance law, including coverage disputes, insurer obligations, and procedural aspects of insurance litigation. It serves as a resource for understanding the evolving legal landscape affecting insurers, policyholders, and their counsel.
Voyager Indemnity Insurance Company (“Voyager) issued a commercial liability insurance policy to MRB Construction, Inc. (“MRB Construction”), a framing subcontractor. As is common with such policies, MRB Construction’s policy contained a “blanket” additional insured endorsement for its ongoing operations. Specifically, the…