Disputed coverage and an insurer’s duty to settleBy Carol ProctorMarch 2010Few courts have addressed the issue of whether an insurer can settle the covered counts of a complaint, leaving the non-covered counts, and withdraw its defense of the insured.
From the editorsBy James T. NyesteDecember 2010A note from Managing Co-editor James T. Nyeste.
From the editorsBy James T. NyesteOctober 2010An introduction to the issue from Managing Co-Editor James Nyeste.
From the editorsBy James T. NyesteAugust 2010An introduction to the issue from Managing Co-Editor James Nyeste.
From the editorsBy James T. NyesteJune 2010An introduction to the issue from The Policy's Managing Co-Editor.
From the editorsBy James T. NyesteMarch 2010An introduction to this issue from the newsletter's Managing Co-Editor, James T. Nyeste.
A separate coverage limit for the loss of consortium claim?By James T. NyesteOctober 2010Most liability policies provide coverage for damages on account of “bodily injury” and “property damage.” Whether your client’s loss of consortium claim is entitled to a separate “per person” limit, in whole or in part, or whether it is subject to the same limit the insurer is offering on her husband’s physical injury claim, will depend on the policy’s definitions of “bodily injury” and the “per person” limit.