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Firm Seeks To Keep Win In Stock Overvaluation Coverage Suit
Law360 (April 6, 2021, 8:24 PM EDT) Stout Risius Ross has asked a Michigan federal judge to reject Great American Fidelity Insurance Co. s second bid to escape coverage for a suit accusing the advisory firm of providing faulty stock valuations, saying the policy s ERISA and securities law exclusion doesn t absolve the insurer of its defense.
The advisory firm argued in Monday s filing that Great American must cover a suit by Appvion Inc. s employee stock ownership plan over the firm s alleged overvaluation of stock. Great American, which was recently allowed to restart efforts to avoid coverage, must continue to defend, Stout Risius said.
A Guide to Texas Trade Secret Laws | Schiffer Hicks Johnson 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.
Since the start of the pandemic, Jan Remund and her 100-year-old mom have so far been able to make their monthly rent payments on their Bend home.
Thatâs in part because her daughter-in-law works at the rental company that manages her home and was able to negotiate a lower monthly rental payment.
But Anna Lariza Lopez and her family havenât been as fortunate. When Gov. Kate Brown shut down restaurants in March, Lopez lost her job at a La Pine food truck. Her husband, a landscaper, is heading into the slow winter months. Itâs been a rough ride for the Bend family of three.
Eviction protection extended as back rent grows
VIDEO: Eviction protection extended as back rent grows By Nick Reagan | December 22, 2020 at 3:41 PM EST - Updated December 22 at 6:38 PM
CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) - Congress has agreed to another round of pandemic relief measures in an omnibus, $900 billion bill. In addition to direct payments to individuals and a boost to unemployment benefits, it also extends the eviction moratorium until the end of January.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention first enacted the eviction moratorium in September through the end of the year. It prevents landlords from evicting tenants because of inability to pay rent, but not for other reasons like lease violations. It also will not wipe out past-due rent, which means many people who lost their jobs will have a large bill by the time the moratorium is lifted.