Usually the suit limitations provision in a policy dictates when a suit to recover can be filed. However, recently the Federal District Court of Washington held that under certain circumstances that is not necessarily true. In Holden Manor v. Safeco,1 the trial court refused to dismiss a homeowners association’s coverage suit as untimely, notwithstanding the fact that the suit was filed in 2015 and sought coverage under a policy that ended in 1982.Continue Reading Homeowners Association Claim Filed in 2015 May be Covered by a Policy Ending in 1982
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Court Agrees to Weigh in Whether Insurers are Liable for Subcontractor’s Defective Work
By Ana Reis on
Posted in Insurance
Damages caused by faulty workmanship has always been a hot topic in insurance law. In the Fall of 2015, the New Jersey Appellate Court stated that insurers are liable for damages arising out of a subcontractor’s defective work.1 Given this is such highly debated topic, it is not surprising that the Supreme Court of New Jersey has agreed to weigh in on whether consequential damages stemming from a subcontractor’s faulty work on a condominium complex constitute an occurrence under a general contractor’s insurance policy.Continue Reading Court Agrees to Weigh in Whether Insurers are Liable for Subcontractor’s Defective Work