Contact Us
Subscribe to this blog via RSS
Join us on LinkedInArchives
Categories
- Corporate and Business Tax
- Small Business
- Tax Incentives
- Taxation
- Human Resource Department
- Non-exempt employees
- horse racing
- Horseracing Integrity and Safety Authority
- Employment Law
- Healthcare Regulation
- Hospitality and Tourism Law
- Income Tax
- Kentucky general assembly
- Legislation
- Legislative Developments
- Alcoholic Beverage Control Laws
- Hospitality
- Estate Planning
- Lease
- Small Claims
- Tenant
- Agriculture
- Banking
- Hemp
- Family Businesses
- Federal Election Campaign Act
- Political Action Committee (PAC)
- Defense Attorneys
- Insurance Defense
- Department of Labor ("DOL")
- Equine law
- Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA)
- Kentucky Equine Liability
- House Bill 33
- Legal Insight and Litigation
- Bankruptcy
- Academy of Model Aeronautics
- Drones
- FAA Modernization Act of 2012
- Small UAS Rule
- Bad Faith Claims
- Insurance Coverage
- Mediation
- Mediation Services
- Kentucky Motor Vehicle Reparations Act
- Kentucky No Fault Insurance
- Personal Injury Protection
- Dog owners
- Landlord
- Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act
- Real Estate Law
- Warranty
- Corporate
- Diversity
- Litigation
- Malicious Prosecution
- Municipal Liability
- Business Entities
- Business Formation and Planning
Showing 2 posts tagged Insurance defense.
A Fully Informed Insured is a Good Insured – Regardless of the Underlying Facts
As defense attorneys, we are often hired by an individual or entity’s insurance company to zealously defend the interests of their insured. The relationship between insurer, insured and defense counsel can oftentimes be confusing and is riddled with potential landmines for the well-intentioned attorney. As such, candid communication with the insured about this relationship is of paramount importance. More >
Five Ways Municipalities Invite Exposure to Liability
Municipalities can be complicated and complex entities serving hundreds to thousands of individuals and businesses, while employing numerous people themselves. Cities, not unlike any small or big business, face similar challenges (and liabilities) as any private corporation, only with the added mandate of providing services and protection for all of those who work or live within their boundaries. It is impossible, of course, to eliminate all liability facing municipalities in today’s public sector legal environment. Still, liability can be avoided to a large degree with planning and consideration. With that in mind, below are five ways municipalities invite exposure to liability, and more importantly, insight on how to prevent it. More >
