The $19.7 million Basquiat forgery case highlights the importance of proper appraisals and tailored insurance coverage for art and collectibles, even for homeowners.
Texas has sued Allstate, claiming it illegally gathered sensitive driver data without consent, used it for underwriting, and sold it to third parties, violating state privacy laws.
A recent IRC survey reveals that while most homeowners feel prepared for severe weather, awareness of mitigation strategies, premium savings, and legal system impacts remains limited.
The Virginia Workers’ Compensation Commission denied benefits to a school bus driver, emphasizing that injuries caused by simple acts like walking are not automatically compensable.
Artificial intelligence is reshaping workers’ compensation, offering faster claims resolution and fairer settlements, but overcoming resistance from seasoned adjusters remains a challenge.
The CFPB has accused Walmart and Branch Messenger of coercing gig drivers to use costly deposit accounts and misrepresenting access to wages, resulting in over $10 million in fees.
A Virginia worker’s knee injury, sustained while salvaging chocolates from his employer’s delivery truck, was deemed outside the scope of employment by the Workers’ Compensation Commission.
Chinese state-backed hackers reportedly accessed unclassified files on senior U.S. Treasury leaders’ computers in a major breach involving a federal software provider.
A Florida appeals court ruled that Uber is not responsible for a wrongful death claim, as the driver involved in the fatal accident was off duty and logged out of the Uber app.
Recent deadly incidents involving vehicles rented on Turo’s platform have raised questions about safety protocols and risk assessment, potentially complicating the company’s IPO aspirations.
Insurance companies are leveraging AI to combat claims fraud while grappling with criminals using the same tools to exploit vulnerabilities, driving an urgent need for innovation.
A man from Coral Springs, Florida, is under investigation for insurance fraud after allegedly filing a false claim for Hurricane Irma damages, with encouragement from their public adjuster.
American Transit Insurance Co. has filed a $450 million lawsuit against over 180 healthcare providers under the RICO Act, alleging no-fault insurance fraud, kickbacks, and overbilling in New York.
As nuisance claims against design professionals rise, courts emphasize the essential role of control in determining liability, often redirecting such claims to professional negligence.
Oregon lawmakers plan to introduce legislation preventing utility rate hikes while lawsuits related to the 2020 wildfires remain unresolved, targeting accountability for PacifiCorp.
