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Articles by Lee Royster
Product Liability and Mass Tort Monitor: October 2026
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Product Liability and Mass Tort Monitor: October 2026
We've updated our Privacy Statement. Before you continue, please read our new Privacy Statement and familiarize yourself with the terms.
Product Liability and Mass Tort Monitor: October 2026
We've updated our Privacy Statement. Before you continue, please read our new Privacy Statement and familiarize yourself with the terms.
Product Liability and Mass Tort Monitor: October 2026
We've updated our Privacy Statement. Before you continue, please read our new Privacy Statement and familiarize yourself with the terms.
Another Judicial Reminder for Policyholders to Carefully Review Policy Language and Provide Timely Notice of a “Claim” | JD Supra
Insurance policies invariably require insureds to submit timely written notice of a “Claim” made by third parties to obtain coverage from the insurer. A recent decision from the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York is yet another reminder that insureds need to closely analyze what constitutes a “Claim” under their policies in order to comply with the timely notice requirement.
Another Judicial Reminder for Policyholders to Carefully Review Policy Language and Provide Timely Notice of a “Claim”
Insurance policies invariably require insureds to submit timely written notice of a “Claim” made by third parties to obtain coverage from the insurer. A recent decision from the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York is yet another reminder that insureds need to closely analyze what constitutes a “Claim” under their policies in order to comply with the timely notice requirement.
Another judicial reminder for policyholders to carefully review policy language and provide timely notice of a “claim”
Insurance policies invariably require insureds to submit timely written notice of a “Claim” made by third parties to obtain coverage from the insurer. A recent decision from the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York is yet another reminder that insureds need to closely analyze what constitutes a “Claim” under their policies in order to comply with the timely notice requirement.
Business Beware: Premise Liability in the Age of the COVID-19 Economic Restart | JD Supra
As the initial round of state and local “stay-at-home” and “shelter-in-place” orders expires, and businesses start to reopen, business owners should be aware of the potential liability they face as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. This potential liability is a major concern for business owners, as evidenced by a proposal by certain members of Congress that, as a part of a new stimulus plan, businesses that reopen should be granted immunity for COVID-19-related claims.
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