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judge:"Steven Andrews"
court:Florida
topic:"Civil Appeals"
practicearea:Lobbying
"Steven Andrews" AND Litigation
"Steven Andrews" OR "Roger Dalton"
Litigation NOT "Roger Dalton"
"Steven Andrews" AND Litigation NOT Florida
(Florida OR Georgia) judge:"Steven Andrews"
((Florida AND Georgia) OR Texas) topic:"Civil Appeals"
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Commercial Property (20)
Content Type
Historical Lit Watch (20)
Discusses calculation of deductible for business income loss.
U.S. appeals court rules that janitorial service has insurable interest in WTC buildings, and business income loss caused by terrorist attacks is covered.
Business interruption provides coverage for restoration of operations.
The insureds brought a lawsuit against the insurer following its denial of coverage for losses incurred when the insured was unable to conduct business…
This case deals with ordinance or law coverage and coverage for repairs to undamaged portions of the building.
Two types of theft are determined to be one "series of acts" by the U.S. Dist Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
The Supreme Court of New York allowed a consequential damages claim when the plaintiff fulfilled the pleading requirement by specifying the types of consequential damages claimed and alleging that such damages were reasonably contemplated by both parties prior to entering into the contract.
Even if there is bad faith present, if the case is premature it can be dismissed.
Terrorist attacks do not trigger business interruption without physical damage.
The US Court of Appeals for the Second District's decision suggests that a storm surge from Superstorm Sandy could be covered.