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Articles 2311 - 2340 of 3228
Full-Text Articles in Insurance Law
Miller V. Commissioner: Deductibility Of Casualty Losses After Voluntary Election Not To File An Insurance Claim, Stephen J. Dunn, Robert H. Kurnick, Matthew J. Barrett
Miller V. Commissioner: Deductibility Of Casualty Losses After Voluntary Election Not To File An Insurance Claim, Stephen J. Dunn, Robert H. Kurnick, Matthew J. Barrett
Journal Articles
Taxpayers who suffer casualty losses may decide, for a variety of reasons, not to file an insurance claim for recovery of those losses. Section 165 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 allows a deduction for “any loss sustained during the taxable year and not compensated for by insurance or otherwise.”' Consequently, the question arises whether a taxpayer may claim a casualty loss deduction even though the taxpayer did not seek insurance reimbursement for the loss. In Miller v. Commissioner, the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit, in a 6-5 en banc decision, expressly overruled its previous …
The Success Of The Word: The Literary Critic As Constitutional Theorist, Daniel J. Kornstein
The Success Of The Word: The Literary Critic As Constitutional Theorist, Daniel J. Kornstein
Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Taxing Personal Insurance: The Case Of Tax Audit Insurance, William D. Popkin
Taxing Personal Insurance: The Case Of Tax Audit Insurance, William D. Popkin
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
Kentucky Law Survey: Insurance, Tama Kirby Knapp
Kentucky Law Survey: Insurance, Tama Kirby Knapp
Kentucky Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Medical Malpractice Review Panels In Operation In Virginia, William H. Daughtrey Jr., Charles H. Smith
Medical Malpractice Review Panels In Operation In Virginia, William H. Daughtrey Jr., Charles H. Smith
University of Richmond Law Review
The last major revision of Virginia statutes relating to medical malpractice was in 1976. At that time the General Assembly provided for medical malpractice review panels and mandated a method of reporting medical malpractice claims. These innovations were in response to a perceived medical malpractice crisis in the mid-1970's. A symptom of the crisis was the astronomical rise in the cost of medical malpractice insurance premiums. This increase plagued patients as well as physicians, hospitals, and other health care providers. The higher premiums, of course, were reflected in fees for services rendered by providers. In addition, providers began to practice …
Insurance Law: Ohio Recognizes Tort Duty Of Good Faith And Fair Dealing Between An Insurer And Its Insured, Colleen M. Hunt
Insurance Law: Ohio Recognizes Tort Duty Of Good Faith And Fair Dealing Between An Insurer And Its Insured, Colleen M. Hunt
University of Dayton Law Review
Hoskins v. Aetna Life Insurance Co., 6 Ohio St. 3d 272, 452 N.E.2d 1315 (1983).
Vanbibber V. Hartford Accident & Indemnity Insurance Co., 439 So. 2d 880 (Fla. 1983), Brian G. Pincket
Vanbibber V. Hartford Accident & Indemnity Insurance Co., 439 So. 2d 880 (Fla. 1983), Brian G. Pincket
Florida State University Law Review
Insurance/Civil Procedure-STATUTE WHICH PROHIBITS THE JOINDER OF LIABILITY INSURER IN AN ACTION AGAINST ITS INSURED HELD CONSTITUTIONAL
Autopsy Of A Plain English Insurance Contract: Can Plain English Survive Proximate Cause?—Graham V. Public Employees Mut. Ins. Co., 98 Wn. 2d 533, 656 P.2d 1077 (1983), Lynn B. Squires
Washington Law Review
This Note first analyzes the majority's introduction of a tort concept of proximate cause for deciding insurance cases-and for covertly making public policy. Second, the Note analyzes the dissent's failure to modify its traditional contract analysis to meet the needs of consumers who purchase standard form contracts. The Note recommends the use of an adhesion contract analysis and a common sense test of causation for deciding consumer insurance cases. The Note considers the insurance industry's dilemma as it attempts to respond to plain language legislation while still controlling its exposure to liability. The Note considers as well the public in …
Torts—Tort Of Bad Faith In First Party Actions Recognized, Chet Roberts
Torts—Tort Of Bad Faith In First Party Actions Recognized, Chet Roberts
University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Distinction Between Accidental Means And Accidental Results In Accidental Death Insurance, John Dwight Ingram, Lynne R. Ostfeld
The Distinction Between Accidental Means And Accidental Results In Accidental Death Insurance, John Dwight Ingram, Lynne R. Ostfeld
Florida State University Law Review
No abstract provided.
State Insurance Takeover Acts: A Constitutional Analysis After Edgar V. Mite, Christopher Keele
State Insurance Takeover Acts: A Constitutional Analysis After Edgar V. Mite, Christopher Keele
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Insurer's Wrongful Refusal To Settle: A Note On Excess, Seth M. Hemming
Insurer's Wrongful Refusal To Settle: A Note On Excess, Seth M. Hemming
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Conflicts Of Interest In The Insurer's Duty To Defend In Illinois, 17 J. Marshall L. Rev. 379 (1984), John Dwight Ingram
Conflicts Of Interest In The Insurer's Duty To Defend In Illinois, 17 J. Marshall L. Rev. 379 (1984), John Dwight Ingram
UIC Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Reconstruction Of Insurance Contracts Under The Doctrine Of Reasonable Expectations, 18 J. Marshall L. Rev. 155 (1984), Scott B. Krider
The Reconstruction Of Insurance Contracts Under The Doctrine Of Reasonable Expectations, 18 J. Marshall L. Rev. 155 (1984), Scott B. Krider
UIC Law Review
No abstract provided.
Recent Developments In Kansas Insurance Law: A Survey, Some Analysis, And Some Suggestions, Robert H. Jerry Ii
Recent Developments In Kansas Insurance Law: A Survey, Some Analysis, And Some Suggestions, Robert H. Jerry Ii
Faculty Publications
For most of us the "small world" of insurance law, as it reflects and responds to changes in the "larger world," is also becoming increasingly complex. Part I of this article discusses cases involving questions of contract formation and termination; Part II concerns issues involving the performance of obligations arising out of the insurance contract; Part III studies several cases involving the construction and interpretation of contract language; Part IV is devoted solely to automobile insurance issues; finally, Part V discusses a few detached ideas.
Kentucky Law Survey: Insurance, Richard H. Underwood
Kentucky Law Survey: Insurance, Richard H. Underwood
Law Faculty Scholarly Articles
This Survey will examine recent Kentucky decisions on insurance law issues, and comment on the latest crop of cases relating to the application and construction of the Kentucky Motor Vehicle Reparations Act. In addition, this Survey will discuss proposed unfair claims settlement practices legislation, which is once again generating interest in the Commonwealth.
Retreat From The Right To Health Care: The President's Commission And Access To Health Care, John D. Arras
Retreat From The Right To Health Care: The President's Commission And Access To Health Care, John D. Arras
Cardozo Law Review
No abstract provided.
Erisa Plans As Property Of Individuals' Bankruptcy Estates, Elynn Lambert
Erisa Plans As Property Of Individuals' Bankruptcy Estates, Elynn Lambert
Cardozo Law Review
No abstract provided.
Kentucky Law Survey: Insurance, Richard H. C. Clay
Kentucky Law Survey: Insurance, Richard H. C. Clay
Kentucky Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Effect Of A Post-Occurrence Change Of Domicile Upon A Choice Of Law Determining The Validity Of Other-Insurance Clauses In An Accident Policy, Moffatt Hancock
The Effect Of A Post-Occurrence Change Of Domicile Upon A Choice Of Law Determining The Validity Of Other-Insurance Clauses In An Accident Policy, Moffatt Hancock
Dalhousie Law Journal
The state has a legitimate interest in applying a rule of decision to... litigation only if the facts to which the rule will be applied have created effects within the state for which the state's public policy is directed. To assess the sufficiency of asserted contacts between the forum and the litigation, the court must determine if the contacts form a reasonable link between the litigation and a state policy. Mr. Justice Powell' I. Facts of the Hague Case Like many hundreds of his fellow countrymen, Ralph Hague (with his wife Lavinia) made his home in one state, Wisconsin, and …
Bad Faith Suits: Are They Applicable To Health Maintenance Organizations, Joanne B. Stern Whittier College School Of Law
Bad Faith Suits: Are They Applicable To Health Maintenance Organizations, Joanne B. Stern Whittier College School Of Law
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Section 767 Of The Illinois Insurance Code: Does It Pre-Empt Tort Liability, 16 J. Marshall L. Rev. 471 (1983), J. Douglas Durham
Section 767 Of The Illinois Insurance Code: Does It Pre-Empt Tort Liability, 16 J. Marshall L. Rev. 471 (1983), J. Douglas Durham
UIC Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Validity Of Time Limitations In Accidental Multiple Indemnity Death Provisions Of Life Insurance Policies, Samuel J. Arena Jr.
The Validity Of Time Limitations In Accidental Multiple Indemnity Death Provisions Of Life Insurance Policies, Samuel J. Arena Jr.
Villanova Law Review (1956 - )
No abstract provided.
Manifestation: The Least Defensible Insurance Coverage Theory For Asbestos-Related Disease Suits, Pamela J. Layton
Manifestation: The Least Defensible Insurance Coverage Theory For Asbestos-Related Disease Suits, Pamela J. Layton
Seattle University Law Review
This Note first explains the nature of asbestos diseases, the standard insurance policy language, and the theories of insurance coverage. It then demonstrates the misapplications of medical evidence and contract interpretation principles in Eagle-Picher Industries Inc. v. Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, and concludes with a discussion of the wider implications of the decision and the better theory suggested by Judge Wald. Because the facts and issues involved in Insurance Company of North America v. Forty-Eight Insulations, Keene Corp. v. Insurance Company of North America, and Eagle-Picher are essentially the same, the conclusions drawn from Eagle-Picher apply equally …
Mutual Of Enumclaw Insurance Company V. Wiscomb: Excluding The Family Exclusion Clause, Janice L. Campton
Mutual Of Enumclaw Insurance Company V. Wiscomb: Excluding The Family Exclusion Clause, Janice L. Campton
Seattle University Law Review
This note examines Mutual of Enumclaw Insurance Company v. Wiscomb. The note supports the court’s decision to prohibit unbargained for family exclusion clauses, because it furthered the policies exemplified in the Financial Responsibility Law and the Underinsured Motorist Statute and acted consistently with its decision abrogating intrafamily tort immunity. However, the note argues that by suggesting it would uphold truly bargained for family exclusion clauses denying coverage to named insureds, the court ignored its own pronouncement declaring such clauses against this state’s policy of assuring compensation for the protection of innocent victims of negligent motorists.
Sex Stereotyping And Statistics—Equality In An Insurance Context, Cheryl Bleakney
Sex Stereotyping And Statistics—Equality In An Insurance Context, Cheryl Bleakney
Seattle University Law Review
This Comment first outlines a few basic insurance concepts and distinguishes employer-provided plans from individually purchased policies. It then examines discrimination criteria and City of Los Angeles, Department of Water and Power v. Manhart's application of Title VII and applies those principles to Supreme Court cases. The Comment also suggests that FIPA be revised to extend its gender-neutral requirements only to employer provided group plans.
The Impact Of Allstate Insurance Co. V. Hague On Constitutional Limitations On Choice Of Law, W. Clark Williams Jr.
The Impact Of Allstate Insurance Co. V. Hague On Constitutional Limitations On Choice Of Law, W. Clark Williams Jr.
University of Richmond Law Review
The development of constitutional limitations on choice of law by the United States Supreme Court has turned primarily on the due process clause and the full faith and credit clause of the United States Constitution. In theory at least, each constitutional provision rests upon separate grounds. The full faith and credit clause, as it applies to public acts, would compel a forum state under appropriate circumstances to honor the sovereignty of a foreign state in the federal system and to apply the law of the foreign state whose interests are sufficiently compelling. The due process clause limits the power of …
First Party Bad Faith: Common Law Remedies And A Proposed Legislative Solution, Kerry B. Harvey, Thomas A. Wiseman Iii
First Party Bad Faith: Common Law Remedies And A Proposed Legislative Solution, Kerry B. Harvey, Thomas A. Wiseman Iii
Kentucky Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Kentucky Law Survey: Insurance, Richard H. Underwood
Kentucky Law Survey: Insurance, Richard H. Underwood
Kentucky Law Journal
No abstract provided.