The conservative Catholic media outlet Church Militant announces closure in April, following a defamation lawsuit settlement involving an apology and a $500,000 payment to a priest.

An $820,000 insurance claim was dismissed after evidence emerged of the claimant partaking in a Christmas tree throwing contest, contradicting her injury claims.

A California court allows nearly 6,000 Black employees to sue Tesla collectively for failing to address racial discrimination and harassment at its Fremont factory.

A New York doctor’s sudden death due to an allergic reaction at a Disney Springs restaurant sparks a lawsuit against Walt Disney Parks and Resorts.

Recent trends in claims litigation and social inflation are increasing insurance premiums, particularly in states like Florida and Louisiana, as legal system abuse continues to challenge the industry.

Two pivotal New York appellate decisions underscore the complexities of insurance broker errors and omissions, affecting both agents and clients.

Southern California Edison agrees to an $80 million settlement for the 2017 Thomas Fire, marking a significant recovery for U.S. Forest Service costs and damages.

A sophisticated insurance fraud scheme in Everett involving over $1 million in false claims leads to multiple indictments, with two suspects still at large.

In a landmark case, a jury ruled that LSD use was not the direct cause of a catastrophic spinal injury, requiring an insurer to cover the $1 million claim.

The Illinois Supreme Court rules on the critical importance of timely appeal submissions and the consequences of clerk rejections.

The Second Circuit’s ruling on JLM Couture v. Gutman offers a legal framework for determining social media account ownership, emphasizing original ownership and valid transfers.

The California Supreme Court’s recent ruling impacts employers’ defense tactics against PAGA claims, emphasizing due process and strategic litigation management.

Adrian Construction Group faces over $1 million in fines for continuous fall protection violations at a Franklin Lakes job site, according to OSHA.

A Las Vegas jury awarded $130 million to five individuals who fell ill after consuming Real Water, marking a significant verdict against the bottled water company.

Following a non-injury crash, Allstate initially attributes 20% fault to a green-light driver, later revising their decision to full coverage after media inquiry.