New Jersey Federal Court Holds That Insurance Coverage Issues Do Not Need To Be Decided Before Appraisal | Cozen O Connor jdsupra.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from jdsupra.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Creativity Can t Save Fla. Restaurant s COVID Coverage Suit By Law360 is providing free access to its coronavirus coverage to make sure all members of the legal community have accurate information in this time of uncertainty and change. Use the form below to sign up for any of our weekly newsletters. Signing up for any of our section newsletters will opt you in to the weekly Coronavirus briefing.
Sign up for our Class Action newsletter
You must correct or enter the following before you can sign up:
Email (NOTE: Free email domains not supported)
Primary area of interest
Thank You! Law360 (May 4, 2021, 9:16 PM EDT)
A Pennsylvania federal judge has freed a trio of insurers from having to cover Tristar Products Inc. in a proposed class action over allegedly defective nonstick frying pans, saying the underlying litigation does not allege any unforeseeable wrongdoing on Tristar's part.
To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog:
The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals recently found that insurers did not have to defend a construction company from the San Francisco 49ers’ claim that the company negligently failed to construct the NFL team’s stadium to be accessible to all people with physical disabilities. In
Hartford Fire Insurance Co. v. Turner/Devcon, the federal appellate court ruled that because the construction of the stadium was an intentional act, it did not constitute bodily injury or property damage caused by an accidental occurrence.
Abdul Nevarez filed a putative class action lawsuit against the 49ers, and other related corporate entities, alleging that the 49ers violated the Americans with Disabilities Act by designing and constructing their stadium in a manner that did not comply with federal disability access design standards. In turn, the 49ers sued Turner/Devcon, the joint venture of a New York-based and California-based construc