Posts tagged Louisiana.
Fifth Circuit Affirms that Business Interruption Coverage Requires Direct Physical Loss; COVID-Related Losses Do Not Qualify
Fifth Circuit Affirms that Business Interruption Coverage Requires Direct Physical Loss; COVID-Related Losses Do Not Qualify
Coverage Barred by Related Claim Made Prior to Policy Period
Coverage Barred by Related Claim Made Prior to Policy Period
Material Issues of Fact Preclude Summary Judgment that Insurer Waived or was Estopped from Asserting Coverage Defenses
Material Issues of Fact Preclude Summary Judgment that Insurer Waived or was Estopped from Asserting Coverage Defenses
Losses Reported by Property Insurer’s Customers Constitute “Claims” Under Insurer’s E&O Policy
Losses Reported by Property Insurer’s Customers Constitute “Claims” Under Insurer’s E&O Policy
No Coverage for Claim First Made and Reported After Policy Expired
No Coverage for Claim First Made and Reported After Policy Expired
No Coverage for Underlying Settlement with Government Because Government Was Not Insured’s “Client”
No Coverage for Underlying Settlement with Government Because Government Was Not Insured’s “Client”
Court Lets Insured’s Third-Party Beneficiary Claim Proceed Against Adjuster With Which It Had No Contract
False Claims Act Investigation Does not Implicate “Professional Services”
Statute of Limitations Period Begins When Insured Can Plead Prima Facie Elements of Bad Faith Case
Contract Exclusion Bars Coverage for Negligence Claims Arising From Insured’s Alleged Breach of Contract
Investigation Seeking Sanctions and Return of Fees Sought No Covered “Damages”
Amended Complaint Raising Different Legal Theory Is Not a Claim First Made at Time of Initial Complaint
Initial Inquiry Letter from Office of Disciplinary Counsel Constitutes “Disciplinary Proceeding,” Triggering Notice Obligation
Claims Not Related When Prior Demands Would Not Have Been Covered
In Absence of Alleged Malpractice, No Professional Liability Coverage Available
No Rescission Based on Application Signer’s Fraud; Fraudster’s Knowledge Cannot Be Imputed to Bank
Claims-Made-and-Reported Policies Do Not Violate Louisiana Statute
Insurer May Allocate Defense Costs Under Duty to Defend Policy
Wiley Executive Summary

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