Search results

Order by most recent / most popular / relevance

Results: 1-10 of 195

Insurer’s reliance on declaratory judgment in withdrawing defense precludes breach of contract claim against insurer

Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP
-
USA
-
March 18 2013

Ruling on a matter of first impression, a California federal court held that an insurer did not breach its duty to defend when it withdrew a defense

Washington Supreme Court rules that insurers may not recoup defense costs incurred under a reservation of rights defense

Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP
-
USA
-
March 18 2013

The Washington Supreme Court held that an insurer may not unilaterally condition its defense of a policyholder on the reimbursement of defense costs

Employing cause-oriented standard, Fourth Circuit rules that multiple surgical injuries arose from a single occurrence

Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP
-
USA
-
March 18 2013

Applying North Carolina law, the Fourth Circuit ruled that numerous personal injury claims against an elevator repair company constituted a single

Eighth Circuit rules that policyholder’s cooperation clause violation negates coverage

Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP
-
USA
-
March 18 2013

Affirming a Missouri district court decision, the Eighth Circuit held that a policyholder forfeited general liability coverage by breaching the

In excess coverage dispute, Illinois Appellate Court applies “all sums” allocation, horizontal exhaustion, and “triple trigger” doctrine

Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP
-
USA
-
March 18 2013

Coverage litigation between Crane, a manufacturer of asbestos-containing projects, and its primary and excess carriers has given rise to disputes

Minnesota Supreme Court limits additional insured coverage to vicarious liability claims

Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP
-
USA
-
March 18 2013

A split in authority exists as to whether additional insured coverage is limited to circumstances in which the additional insured is held vicariously

The four ring circus - round seventeen; a further updated view of the mating dance among announced merger partners and an unsolicited second or third bidder

Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP
-
USA
-
March 8 2013

Congratulatory handshakes and champagne toasts often accompany the execution and announcement of a merger agreement between a public company and its

SEC filings under the new Iran disclosure obligations have reached a steady drumbeat

Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP
-
Iran, USA
-
March 5 2013

In the last several weeks, over sixty issuers have disclosed activities involving Iran or certain so-called bad actors, as mandated by Section 219 of

In setback for the SEC, the Supreme Court holds that claims for civil penalties must be brought within five years of the alleged offense

Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP
-
USA
-
March 4 2013

In a significant setback last week for the Securities and Exchange Commission, the U.S. Supreme Court held that the SEC must bring claims seeking

SEC expands probe into Rule 10b5-1 plans firms should prepare to show compliance

Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP
-
USA
-
March 4 2013

Recent press stories have revived speculation that corporate insiders may be abusing rule 10b5-1 trading plans to reap unfair profits from inside

next >

Search results

Insurer’s reliance on declaratory judgment in withdrawing defense precludes breach of contract claim against insurer

Washington Supreme Court rules that insurers may not recoup defense costs incurred under a reservation of rights defense

Employing cause-oriented standard, Fourth Circuit rules that multiple surgical injuries arose from a single occurrence

Eighth Circuit rules that policyholder’s cooperation clause violation negates coverage

In excess coverage dispute, Illinois Appellate Court applies “all sums” allocation, horizontal exhaustion, and “triple trigger” doctrine

Minnesota Supreme Court limits additional insured coverage to vicarious liability claims

The four ring circus - round seventeen; a further updated view of the mating dance among announced merger partners and an unsolicited second or third bidder

SEC filings under the new Iran disclosure obligations have reached a steady drumbeat

In setback for the SEC, the Supreme Court holds that claims for civil penalties must be brought within five years of the alleged offense

SEC expands probe into Rule 10b5-1 plans firms should prepare to show compliance

Current Search

Suggested Facets

Author

Jurisdiction

Workarea