Posts in Insurance.
Every business owner and executive needs to know the basics about commercial insurance coverage, so check out this post for details.
Comments
Include language in standard contracts to maximize the likelihood your company is paid in the event of a customer's financial distress or bankruptcy.
Subscribe
RSS Plunkett Cooney LinkedIn Page Plunkett Cooney Twitter Page Plunkett Cooney Facebook Page
Topics
- Commercial Liability
- Contracts
- Business Risk Management
- Civil Litigation
- Commercial Real Estate
- Business Torts
- Damages Recovery
- Real Estate
- Coronavirus
- COVID-19
- Bankruptcy
- privacy
- Real Estate Mortgages
- Commercial Leasing
- Commercial Loans
- Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR)
- Mortgage Foreclosure
- Shareholder Liability
- Insurance
- Tax Law
- Class Action
- Product Liability
- Pensions
- Standing
- Fraud Activity
- Risk Management
- Cyber Attack
- Biometric Data
- Banking Law
- Cybersecurity
- Statute of Limitations
- e-Commerce
- Internet Law
- e-Discovery
- Non-compete Agreements
- Venue
- Consumer Protection
- Residential Liability
- Zoning and Planning
- Clawback
- Department of Education (DOE)
- Receiverships
- Fair Debt Collection Practices Act
- Fair Credit Reporting Act
- Garnishments
- Unfair Competition
- Uniform Commercial Code (UCC)
Recent Updates
- Maximizing Damages Recovery in Michigan's District Courts Challenged by Jurisdiction Limits
- Proliferation of Security Cameras, Drones Doesn't Necessarily Reduce Reasonable Expectation of Privacy Under the Law
- Does Sympathy or Empathy Have a Place in the Courtroom?
- No Light Yet at End of COVID-19 Real Estate Tunnel
- When are Clear, Unambiguous Contracts Nonetheless Ambiguous?
- What the Future may Hold for Michigan Real Estate Foreclosures and Evictions
- The Dispute Subject to Arbitration, or is it? Who Decides?
- Illinois Supreme Court Slams Courthouse Door on Non-residents' Product Liability Claims Against Non-resident Defendants for Injuries Suffered Outside State
- Supreme Court Rules Fully Funded Pension Plans Cannot be Sued Under ERISA for Mismanagement
- A Day in Someone Else’s Shoes: Can Mortgagees Challenge Ad Valorem Assessments?