The United States Securities and Exchange Commission has increased its focus in recent years on investment advisers who manage private funds. The Division of Enforcement of the SEC reported that in fiscal year 2019, 36% of all civil and stand-alone
The Wiley Executive Summary, published by Wiley Rein LLP, focuses on legal developments and case law primarily related to insurance coverage disputes, including claims-made policies, exclusions, and liability issues. It covers topics such as professional liability insurance, fiduciary liability, regulatory compliance, and the interpretation of policy provisions in various jurisdictions. The blog also addresses litigation involving statutory and common-law claims, insurance coverage for settlements, and the application of exclusions like prior and pending proceedings or information laws. It provides analysis of court rulings affecting insurance coverage obligations and the interplay between insurance policies and underlying legal claims.
A Texas court of appeals found no coverage under two excess directors and officers liability policies for an appraisal action brought by dissenting shareholders to a merger pursuant to Section 262 of the Delaware General Corporation Law. Zale Corp. v.
Applying Kentucky law, a federal district court has held that a subpoena issued to an insured company was not a “Claim” under a D&O policy’s Side B coverage because the subpoena failed to identify an “Individual Insured.” Springstone, Inc. v.