Defendants in New York state court must now produce insurance information in newly filed lawsuits within 90 days of answering the complaint.
While the extent of the insurance disclosure requirements has been narrowed, and...more
Amendments to CPLR § 3101(f) now require the disclosure of voluminous information including insurance applications and information about other claims.
Defendants in New York state court must produce extensive...more
In the wake of Hurricane Florence, a thorough understanding of the coverage available, the facts surrounding the loss, and the applicable law can often be key to maximizing insurance recovery.
Sub-limits for flood and...more
Welcome to the latest edition of Pillsbury’s Perspectives on Insurance Recovery. As this 2015 edition of Perspectives demonstrates, our team is working on the most challenging issues—from cyber-insurance and complex claims...more
7/21/2015
/ Bad Faith ,
Certificate of Insurance ,
Commercial Property Owners ,
Construction Contracts ,
Cyber Insurance ,
Cybersecurity ,
D&O Insurance ,
Duty to Defend ,
Earthquake Insurance ,
Errors and Omissions Policy ,
False Claims Act (FCA) ,
Indemnification Clauses ,
Insurance Industry ,
Limitation of Liability Clause ,
Litigation Fees & Costs ,
Mergers ,
Notice Requirements ,
Policy Exclusions ,
Professional Liability ,
Property Damage ,
Property Insurance ,
Storm Water ,
Subrogation
The general rule in New York is that a certificate of insurance (COI), by itself, does not provide insurance coverage. That means that businesses that rely solely on COIs as evidence of their status as additional insureds...more