A Denver police officer has been arrested and fired amid allegations of pre-employment insurance fraud related to a hit-and-run claim. The tip that led to the investigation reportedly came from her ex-boyfriend, leading to a criminal investigation and pending charges.

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.

A Brooklyn man faces multiple charges after allegedly staging a car accident on the Belt Parkway, an event captured on dash cam that went viral on social media. Authorities say the incident endangered lives and remains under investigation for additional suspects.

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.

Ahead of the 2024 hurricane season, St. Petersburg reduced Tropicana Field's wind and flood coverage from $100 million to $25 million, exposing the city to significant risk. After Hurricane Milton destroyed the stadium's roof, officials now face uncertainties about potential coverage shortfalls.

The U.S. Supreme Court recently declined to stay the EPA's greenhouse gas emissions standards for coal-fired power plants, requiring plants expected to operate beyond 2039 to meet emission targets by 2032 or close by 2039. Legal challenges continue in lower courts.

A recent IRC survey reveals that attorney advertising may be influencing auto insurance costs, as 60% of respondents link it to higher claims and 52% believe it raises insurance premiums.

The shift to virtual proceedings has reshaped construction litigation, offering cost savings and accessibility but also posing new challenges in case management, claims processing, and professional interactions.

As natural disasters become more frequent, lawsuits are shining a light on employer responsibility for worker safety. Recent cases in Tennessee and Kentucky highlight the legal risks companies face without proper emergency plans.

A brazen insurance fraud attempt on a busy Queens highway was foiled by a dash cam, capturing every moment the scammers realized their scheme was being recorded-proof that a dash cam could save you from a costly setup.

Authorities in California have charged four individuals in a $100 million workers' compensation fraud scheme involving illegal referrals, fraudulent billing, and medical providers, following a three-year investigation.

A New York appellate court upheld workers' compensation benefits for an intoxicated employee who fell from a ladder, ruling that intoxication was not the sole cause of the accident.

Florida's Emergency Rule 69BER24-4 introduces stricter ethical guidelines and transparency requirements for all insurance adjusters, particularly impacting public adjusters, with the aim of reducing unethical practices in the claims process.

While Hurricane Milton's landfall was far from southeastern Florida, dozens of tornadoes struck the region, causing significant damage to homes and killing several people across the state.