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The recent ruling in the Provencal matter again demonstrates in a property damage case that waiver cannot create coverage because the underlying coverage must, in the first instance, exist if the waiver is to serve any purpose.

In March 2019 the U.S. Supreme Court issued decisions in two copyright cases, both of which concern narrow issues of statutory interpretation and are examples of matters that the Court

On April 28, 2023, in a 4-3 decision, the Arizona Supreme Court ruled that a respondeat superior claim against an employer remains viable even if the underlying employee-claim...

Massachusetts has made much ado about expert disclosures in recent years, even going so far as to implement the still "newish" Superior Court Rule 30B.

The first was Griffith v. Property and Casualty Ins. Co. of Hartford, where a homeowner submitted a fire loss and alleged the insurer did not pay the benefits owed quickly enough.

Doris and Shouky Shaheen donated their collection of Impressionist paintings to the High Museum of Art in Atlanta, constituting one of the largest donations in the museum's history.

The October 18, 2022, decision in Vigil v. Muir Medical Group IPA., Inc. by the Court of Appeal of the State of California, First Appellate District Division...

On May 16, 2024, the Illinois Legislature approved legislation (SB 2979) that would significantly reduce the extent of liability private entities are likely to face under the Illinois Biometric Information Privacy Act (BIPA).

Continuing the trend of states expanding their data privacy laws, companies that store and transmit personal information about residents of Nevada, Washington and North Dakota must now take note of additional data-element definitions and notice requirements following data breach incidents.

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The Supreme Court finally issued a much-anticipated decision on a matter involving copyright issues surrounding the Andy Warhol Foundation's licensing of a portrait of Prince.

Most retaliation claims are brought by plaintiffs who allege their employer has taken adverse employment actions against them after they have engaged in a protected activity.

Protecting confidential information – such as proprietary information, sensitive client or customer information, trade secrets, financial data, or any other information that could negatively...

As anticipated, CMS has released new regulations addressing the use of arbitration agreements in nursing home admission agreements applicable to facilities that participate in Medicaid and Medicare programs.

This is not to suggest that there is anything wrong with the ventilators currently being manufactured by nontraditional manufacturers of ventilators for the purpose of combatting the COVID-19...

On May 30, 2018, Colorado Governor John Hickenlooper signed into law Senate Bill 18-062, referred to as the "Snow Removal Service Liability Limitation Act" (the Act), codified at C.R.S. § 13-21-129.

The Colorado Supreme Court recently issued its opinion in Fear v. GEICO Casualty Company, 2024 CO 77. The Court certified two questions...

As the threat of ransomware attacks against companies has skyrocketed, so has the burden on companies forced to decide whether to pay cybercriminals a ransom demand.