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- MN AUTO COVERAGE: NON-EXISTENT POLICY EXCLUSIONS, CONFORMITY CLAUSES & THE NO-FAULT ACT
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This blog is for informational purposes only. This may be considered attorney advertising in some states. The opinions on this blog do not reflect those of the author’s law firm or the author’s past and present clients. By reading it, no attorney-client relationship is formed. The law is constantly changing and is different in each jurisdiction. If you want legal advice, please consult an attorney. The opinions expressed here belong only to the individual contributor(s). Gregory J. Johnson © All rights reserved 2015.Top Posts & Pages
- Protecting the Dealership's "Front-End" and "Back-End": What Does that Mean?
- Rental Car Coverage: Diminution in Value, Loss of Use & Loss Damage Waiver (LDW) -- the Basics
- Why do Auto Dealers Purchase Limited Truth in Lending Coverage?
- Leasing, Rentals and Vicarious Liability: An Overview of the Graves Amendment
- Loss of Use: Is the At-Fault Driver's Insurer Required to Provide a "Comparable" Rental Vehicle?
- The Graves Amendment: Does it Shield Membership-Based Car Sharing Services from Vicarious Liability?
- Yikes!! Self-Insured Enterprise Rent-A-Car Required to pay $600,000 on behalf of Renter even though Insurer’s Maximum Liability would have been $50,000.
- Minnesota Car Rental: Handling BI/PD, UM/UIM & Rental Vehicle Damage Claims
- Minnesota No-Fault Coverage: “Stacking” the Weekly Rate-of-Pay-Limit
- The Auto Dealer Liability Policy: Analyzing Coverage for Statutory Acts, Errors or Omissions Claims (TILA, CLA, FCRA, ECOA, FTC, GLB, CFA & UDTPA)
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Tag Archives: Additional Insured Coverage
Yikes!! Self-Insured Enterprise Rent-A-Car Required to pay $600,000 on behalf of Renter even though Insurer’s Maximum Liability would have been $50,000.
By Greg Johnson. In Nelson v. Artley, 2014 Ill App (1st) 121681, reh’g denied (July 16, 2014), the court held that a self-insured car rental company (Enterprise) was required to pay a $600,000 judgment against its renter despite the fact … Continue reading
(Part VI) Minnesota CGL: Getting a Handle on Large Construction Defect Claims
This post is a continuation of the series “Minnesota CGL: Getting a Handle on Large Construction Defect Claims.” This post (Part VI) is the first of several posts which address additional insured (AI) coverage for a general contractor under the … Continue reading
(Part IV): Minnesota CGL: Getting a Handle on Large Construction Defect Claims
This post (Part IV) is a continuation of my multiple part series “Minnesota CGL: Getting a Handle on Large Construction Defect Claims.” (You may want to read the prior posts in this series to catch up). This post addresses the specific requirements … Continue reading
(Part II) Minnesota CGL: Getting a Handle on Large Construction Defect Claims
This post is a continuation of the series “Minnesota CGL: Getting a Handle on Large Construction Defect Claims.” This post, as well as the next three, will focus on the subcontractor’s liability to a general contractor pursuant to an indemnity … Continue reading
Posted in CGL, Coverage
Tagged Additional Insured Coverage, Allocation, CGL Coverage, Commercial Liability Coverage, Construction Defect, Contractual Risk Transfer, Gregory J. Johnson, Holmes v. Watson Forsberg, Indemnity Clauses, Insurance Law, Insured Contract, Strict Construction, Wooddale
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