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Supreme Court weighs in over insurance choice

Kavanagh delivers important win for federal laws over state insurance rules

Justices order vigorous enforcement of choice-of-law clauses in maritime insurance contracts

Nothing in Wednesday’s decision in Great Lakes Insurance v. Raiders Retreat Realty surprised anybody familiar with last fall’s oral argument. The argument revealed a bench deeply skeptical of the uncertainty maritime insurance contracts would face under a lower-court decision limiting the enforcemen

Supreme Court Finds for Insurer in Yacht Damage Case

Supreme Court Decides Great Lakes Insurance SE v. Raiders Retreat Realty Co., LLC | Faegre Drinker Biddle & Reath LLP

On February 21, 2024, the U.S. Supreme Court decided Great Lakes Insurance SE v. Raiders Retreat Realty Co., LLC, No. 22-500. The Court held that choice-of-law provisions in maritime...

THE 644-ACRE HORSE SHOE FARM PROPERTY IN HENDERSON COUNTY SELLS FOR $15 MILLION DOLLARS

Where the heavens kiss the peaks.

Two Cases Directly Impacting Insurers are Currently Pending Before the United States Supreme Court | Hinshaw & Culbertson - Insights for Insurers

Rulings by the United States Supreme Court profoundly impact insurers as businesses and corporate citizens. Additionally, decisions from the U.S. Supreme Court can also influence claims...

Supreme Court Questions Which State's Law Should Apply in Maritime Crash

Supreme Court to Hear Disputes Over Whistleblower Protections, Maritime Law

Justices to consider choice-of-law clauses in maritime insurance contracts

Tuesday’s argument in Great Lakes Insurance v. Raiders Retreat Realty offers a breather between the divisive disputes about the CFPB and voting rights topping the headlines at the advent of the October Term 2023. Perhaps some of the justices will even enjoy a return to their law-school days, as they

Mandatory minimums, payday lending, and voting rights in first session of Supreme Court term

The Supreme Court will kick off its 2023-24 term on the traditional first Monday in October. The court’s October argument session will feature six arguments over five days, on topics ranging from federal sentencing laws to voting rights. And although the court did not make an official announcement,