Scott P. DeVries, Lorelie S. Masters, Michael S. Levine and Yosef Itkin | Hunton Insurance Recovery Blog The insurance claims process can be daunting even under the most ordinary circumstances; a catastrophic series of fires like Southern California is enduring has created extraordinary circumstances. To help make the insurance part of the recovery process easier… Continue reading Next Steps for Policyholders in the Aftermath of the California Wildfires
Month: February 2025
How Long Does that “One Year Warranty” Last? Longer than You Might Think
Cornelius Sweers | Porter Hedges If you ask owners, general contractors, or subcontractors how long the warranty lasts that they received or gave on a construction project, they will often tell you that they have a “one year warranty.” However, if the parties used a standard construction contract form such as those from the American… Continue reading How Long Does that “One Year Warranty” Last? Longer than You Might Think
Breaking Down The Walls: A Series On Construction Delay (Part 3 Of 6)
Thomas Certo | Ankura In the fast-paced world of construction, delays and disruption can pose significant challenges to project success. In this Breaking Down the Walls series, Gary Brummer, a partner at Margie Strub Construction Law LLP, and Jacob Lokash, an associate at the firm, draw upon their extensive legal expertise to explore the complexities of construction… Continue reading Breaking Down The Walls: A Series On Construction Delay (Part 3 Of 6)
AI’s Double-Edged Role In Dispute Resolution
Giuseppe De Palo | JAMS Recently practitioners, scholars and enthusiasts of alternative dispute resolution gathered—virtually and in person—at a JAMS Resolution Center to examine one of the most pressing and intriguing questions in the field: What happens when the very technology causing or complicating a dispute is also asked to help solve it? At the… Continue reading AI’s Double-Edged Role In Dispute Resolution
Seventh Circuit Finds Allegations of Occurrence and Property Damage Require a Defense
Tred R. Eyerly | Insurance Law Hawaii The Seventh Circuit reversed the district court’s finding that the insured architecture firm was not entitled to a defense. Cornice & Rose International, LLC v. Acuity, 2024 U.S. App. LEXIS 29925 (7th Cir. Nov. 25, 2024). Cornice, an architectural firm, oversaw the construction of a… Continue reading Seventh Circuit Finds Allegations of Occurrence and Property Damage Require a Defense