The absence of persuasive precedents may prevent some attorneys from framing
the effective policyholder arguments in insurance coverage litigation.
With Insurance Coverage Litigation, Second Edition, you’ll
discover how the experts analyze the facts to win your next insurance coverage
case. This unique resource provides comprehensive examination of the full
range of issues shaping insurance coverage cases being heard in the
courts today—including the publicly available, but hard-to-find industry
“lore” that savvy insurance practitioners use to win complex
insurance coverage cases. Whichever side you represent in the billion
dollar insurance coverage field, this work contains vital information
you can’t afford to be without when preparing a case for state or federal
court.
Insurance Coverage Litigation supplies:
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Extensive analyses of case law on insurance coverage issues arising
under general liability insurance policies.
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Sample CGL Policy Forms.
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The most in-depth discussion of the drafting history of standard-form general
liability insurance policy language—including language derived from the
insurance industry’s own representations to the public, governmental agencies,
courts and policyholders—one of the most powerful tools available to
policyholders.
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Easy-reference tables and state-by-state summaries that help you quickly grasp
and compare court interpretations on a broad range of issues including the
reasonable expectation doctrine, trigger of coverage and allocation, notice of
claim or action, and insurability of punitive damages.
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Cutting edge analysis and guidance on rapidly evolving areas such as
environmental liability, intellectual property disputes, “cyber” losses and
liability, terrorism coverage, and more.
"I wish I had Insurance Coverage Litigation in my library
years ago. The text related to coverage for punitive damages provides an
excellent and concise review of the multiple aspects that control this issue.
And the jurisdictional survey provides the reader with a valuable guide from
which appropriate research can be initiated."
—Robert W. Esenberg, City of Virginia Beach Risk Management Division
