05Jun
What a Difference a Word Makes: "Any Insured" Cross Liability Exclusion Bars Coverage for Lawsuit Against Additional Insured
Based on the policy's use of the term "any insured" instead of "the insured" in a cross liability exclusion, a Massachusetts appeals court recently ruled that an additional insured contractor was not entitled to coverage under its subcontractor's...
By:
Hinshaw & Culbertson - Insights for Insurers
Related
With a lack of legislative action in Congress on employment discrimination issues, state and local g...
Read More >
On September 21, 2020, the Federal Trade Commission (the “FTC”) announced proposed amendments that...
Read More >
Rhode Island is the latest state to jump on the bandwagon of limiting the application of non-compete...
Read More >
I wasn’t a fan of target-date funds when the markets crashed in 2008 because there was no consisten...
Read More >
On October 23, 2019, the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) published proposed rules addressing default ...
Read More >
2019 California Legislative Update For Employers - It’s been a busy session for the California Le...
Read More >