X
07Jun

California Court of Appeals Weighs in on the Duty to Defend and Suggests “Fetch” New Motion

It’s not uncommon for construction contracts to include indemnity provisions requiring the indemnitor (typically, the lower-tiered party) to “defend, indemnify and hold harmless” the indemnitee (typically, the higher-tiered party) from third-party...
By: Wendel, Rosen, Black & Dean LLP
Source Url: https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/california-court-of-appeals-weighs-in-27729/

Related

New Conventions, New Problems?: A Pair of Recently Announced International Conventions Aim to Replicate the Success of the New York Convention

As many owners and contractors involved in the international construction industry are aware, intern...

Read More >

Religious Institutions Update: September 2019

Rehearing Denied for Elementary School Against Catholic Teacher's ADA Claim - In Biel v. St. James...

Read More >

It’s the Law: New York State Expands Workplace Protections Against Sexual Harassment and Other Forms of Discrimination

As detailed in our June 2019 alert, the New York State legislature passed sweeping legislation desig...

Read More >

Bite Your Tongue: NLRB Rules That Produce Company’s Media, Confidentiality Policies Are Lawful

The NLRB under the current administration continues to issue decisions that factor in legitimate bus...

Read More >

Employers Need an Infectious Communicable Disease Policy

The coronavirus, first identified in China, was declared a global health emergency by the World Heal...

Read More >

Plan Amendment Deadline Approaching for Plans That Implemented Hardship Changes in 2018 and 2019

Retirement plan sponsors that implemented hardship distribution changes and other disaster relief in...

Read More >