A New York court dismissed a homeowner's breach of contract claim for delayed filing, ruling that the lawsuit, filed almost seven years after project completion, was beyond the six-year statute of limitations for construction defect claims. Pandemic-related deadline extensions could not save the case.

Tesla recalls 2,400 Cybertrucks in the U.S. over a faulty driver inverter that could cause loss of power, raising crash risks. This latest issue, which affects Cybertrucks manufactured through July 30, follows several other recalls issued in 2024.

Insurance claims in Florida from Hurricanes Helene and Milton have reached $4.775 billion, up $169 million from last week's total. The storms have left extensive residential and commercial property damage, according to the Office of Insurance Regulation.

A new Swiss Re Institute study reveals that proactive flood preparedness, from resilient infrastructure to policy measures, could substantially reduce economic losses, protecting both insurers and policyholders. The research highlights cost-effective flood adaptation methods and the potential for public-private partnerships in climate adaptation efforts.

Progressive is embroiled in a class-action lawsuit alleging that it unlawfully refused to offer collision insurance to Massachusetts drivers, potentially impacting hundreds and sparking questions about legal compliance.

As cyber threats evolve, outdated security service edge (SSE) solutions may fail to provide the protection, performance, and cost-efficiency modern businesses need. Here are the top indicators that your SSE platform might need an upgrade to stay effective.

An appellate court in California reversed a significant asbestos exposure verdict, allowing a sophisticated user defense, and remanded the case to address unresolved allocation of fault and offset issues, providing guidance on future damage recovery for the plaintiff's loss of consortium.

In a new study, 35% of parents admit to "fronting" on car insurance policies for young drivers to save on rising premiums. Although common, fronting is illegal and can result in fines, policy cancellation, or criminal charges.

A federal judge dismissed a lawsuit accusing Danone of misleading consumers with Evian's 'natural' label, despite claims that plastic micro-particles seep into the water from its packaging. The ruling cited FDA guidelines that focus on the water's source, not microplastic content.

Support grows for a new Florida Bar board certification in "Insurance Coverage Law," aiming to help residents find specialized legal help for insurance disputes following major hurricane seasons.

The Washington Department of Labor & Industries is imposing over $126,000 in fines on Fox Lumber Sales following an inspection that found excessive sawdust buildup, fire hazards, and unprotected machinery. The company, which has experienced two fires since opening, is appealing the fines.

Volkswagen is recalling over 114,000 Beetle and Passat vehicles across the U.S. due to a defect that may cause driver-side airbags to explode. The NHTSA cites long-term exposure to heat and humidity as a risk factor.

As Hurricane Milton hit Florida, resilience-focused communities like Babcock Ranch and Hunters Point emerged unscathed, showcasing how disaster preparedness measures protect homes and reduce long-term costs, even amid costly initial investments.

The National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) will allow policyholders to pay flood insurance premiums monthly starting December 31, aiming to ease financial pressure on households and broaden access to flood coverage.

Following devastating floods in Valencia, Spain has announced an initial $11.5 billion aid package for affected communities, covering direct aid, credit guarantees, and municipal rebuilding. Officials anticipate further relief measures as cleanup continues.