Carl A. Rizzo | Cole Schotz PC | October 31, 2017 Parties objecting to development projects have traditionally been immunized from liability for common law torts, such as malicious prosecution, abuse of process and tortious interference. This immunity, grounded in the well-recognized Noerr-Pennington doctrine, affords immunity to those who petition the government for redress. (See Eastern… Continue reading Objectors Beware – Exposure to Claims Brought by Adversely Impacted Developers is Alive and Well
Tag: Insurance Claims
Tic Toc Tic Toc: The Clock Is Running on Construction and Design Claims by the State of Connecticut Beginning October 1, 2017
Niel Franzese | Robinson & Cole | October 11, 2017 Our readers may recall that Public Act No. 15-28 was signed by the Governor back in 2015, subjecting the State of Connecticut and its political subdivisions to a statute of limitations for asserting actions and claims arising out of “construction-related work.” The law became effective… Continue reading Tic Toc Tic Toc: The Clock Is Running on Construction and Design Claims by the State of Connecticut Beginning October 1, 2017
When is the Statute of Limitations Period Triggered for a Construction Defect Claim in New Jersey?
Lee Henig-Elona | Gordon Rees Scully Mansukhani | October 12, 2017 After conflicting conclusions by the lower courts, the New Jersey Supreme Court recently decided whether a condo association’s lawsuits for construction defects were timely filed against a general contractor and three of its subcontractors. The trial court and appellate division came to opposite conclusions… Continue reading When is the Statute of Limitations Period Triggered for a Construction Defect Claim in New Jersey?
Insurance Catastrophe Claims Often Deserve a Second Opinion and Possibly a Legal Opinion
Chip Merlin | Property Insurance Coverage Law Blog | October 23, 2017 Barry Zalma recently wrote an excellent article, Claims in a Catastrophe, in the The CPA Journal. Zalma is a very experienced property insurance attorney. He is a prolific writer of articles and books involving property insurance claims. To all policyholders having felt the impact of 2017 catastrophe… Continue reading Insurance Catastrophe Claims Often Deserve a Second Opinion and Possibly a Legal Opinion
Commercial General Liability Insurance Exclusions Are Worth a Close Examination
Christian Graham | National Real Estate Investor | October 19, 2017 The sunset clause is a clause providing that insurance coverage will cease after a specified point in time. When purchasing or renewing commercial general liability (CGL) policies there is often talk about “what is covered.” But the moral of this article is that it can… Continue reading Commercial General Liability Insurance Exclusions Are Worth a Close Examination