Many businesses and other entities have submitted insurance claims for business interruptions and extra expenses stemming from the disruption of their businesses by COVID-19.

Immediately following the initial outbreak of COVID-19, several insurance companies publicly declared that policyholders are not entitled to business interruption coverage if their property policies contain a virus exclusion.

Under Executive Order No. 202.10, signed by Gov. Andrew Cuomo on March 23, 2020, all nonessential gatherings of any size for any reason are prohibited through April 22, 2020.

When a foreign company incorporates in the U.S. and then "goes dark," investors are often left with no place to turn. Enter Anderson Kill PC's David Graff.

Although many of the recommendations boards have implemented since mid-March have been made in a good-faith effort to keep a building free of the coronavirus, a board should be aware that some of the rules...

As domestic and foreign social distancing restrictions are gradually lifted, and as M&A and investment transactions resume, merger partners and investors must evaluate how a business...

Get ready to give notice to your insurance in April. If you are an insurance broker, you're going to be busy. Here is a brief explanation and five reasons why policyholders should put their insurance on notice now.

When one has a claim for money damages against the United States, the judicial forum for that claim is generally the United States Court of Federal Claims. However, litigation with the federal government...

This article is designed to give boards of directors and boards of managers object lessons in how not to act in running their cooperatives and condominiums.

While New Orleans, fortified by $14.5 billion worth of flood control investment in the wake of Hurricane Katrina, avoided the worst from Hurricane Ida, the storm ravaged much of southeastern Louisiana.

Anderson Kill has launched a Blockchain and Virtual Currency Group to counsel businesses involved in these emerging technologies across the full spectrum of their legal needs...

Despite the obvious necessity and benefits of providing the newest and best technology, hotel owners and managers must be careful to avoid the pitfalls that can arise from opening their hotels to telecommunications companies.

Ordinance or law coverage is a common type of insurance added to commercial property insurance policies.

This week's paramount coronavirus-related issue for co-ops, condos and HOAs has been the rollout of the Small Business Administration's Paycheck Protection Program.

We provide this update to advise of the extension of the "safe harbor" period for the return PPP funding, which was recently extended through May 14th.

Massive business closings, layoffs and furloughs have rendered many co-op shareholders and condo unit owners unable to pay their mortgage as well as their maintenance or common charges.

The massive travel disruptions caused by the 9/11 attacks, the Deepwater Horizon oil spill and the volcanic eruptions in Iceland - all of which severely impacted businesses in the hotel and hospitality industry far from the place where the disaster originated – should serve as a wake up call to hoteliers to make sure that their property insurance program covers business income losses resulti ng from such faraway occurrences.

This article was first published in the May 2008 issue of Focus, the publication of the New York State Hospitality & Tourism Association.

Many businesses have already been adversely affected by the massive oil slick in the Gulf of Mexico, and many more will be soon as the contamination intensifies and spreads.

When bankruptcy lawyers consider legal issues associated with how a debtor's insurance assets are treated in a typical Chapter 11 reorganization (or even a Chapter 7 liquidation), they're usually confronted with ...