Lithium batteries stored or charged onboard boats, ships and cargo containers may leave you walking the plank of maritime liability.
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Responding timely to “satisfactory proof of loss” notices can help insurers limit or even avoid paying penalty interest under Michigan’s Uniform Trade Practices Act.
Failure to pay first-party property claims could cost you penalty interest under Michigan's Uniform Trade Practice Act.
Investigators challenged to determine causation in fire claims involving presence of lithium-ion batteries.
Who pays for property damage related to the intentional acts of others? The answer may surprise you.
Appellate court ruling serves as warning to Michigan insurance professionals against making assurances or giving advice about coverage.
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Recent Updates
- Post-Open and Obvious: What Property Owners Can Do to Protect Themselves
- Lessons in Civil Procedure and Civility from a Surprising Source: Barbie
- ‘Open and Obvious’ Falls, Restoring Focus on ‘Notice’ Defense in Michigan Premises Liability Cases
- Insurance Provider’s ‘Satisfaction’ Maketh the Proof of Loss
- The High Seas and High Risks of Lithium Batteries
- Uniform Trade Practices Act Requires Timely Payment of Property Claims
- Michigan Supreme Court Eliminates 'Open and Obvious' Defense in Premises Liability Cases
- Failure to Pay First-Party Property Claims Timely Can Prove Costly Under the Uniform Trade Practices Act
- Is Artificial Intelligence Jeopardizing the Attorney-Client Privilege in Your Case?
- Property Claims Professionals can Minimize Paying Penalty Interest by Doing This