Displaying 31 - 40 of 109 results.
In a deliberate intent case, an insurer only has enforceable subrogation rights if it actually paid the sums it is seeking to recover.
Yet another arbitration case: Supreme Court rejects a finding that an arbitration clause was unenforceable because it was included in a separate writing that was incorporated by reference, but was unsigned by the parties.
In a product liability case against Ford, the Supreme Court orders a remand and directs the the trial court to make a full record on the issue of whether personal jurisdiction exists.
Supreme Court: The holder of a medical power of attorney was not a "legal" representative of a nursing home resident. Therefore, the statute of limitations was tolled until the resident died and an administrator was appointed for the resident's estate.
Parsons v. Halliburton Energy Services, Inc.
What kind of litigation-related conduct is enough to show that a party has waived a contractual right to arbitrate?
Read more about Parsons v. Halliburton Energy Services, Inc.
West Virginia eases the burden of proof in age discrimination cases by adopting the "substantially younger" rule.
"Manifest disregard of the law" is not a proper ground for challenging an arbitration award.
Supreme Court rules that the identity of other, nonparty insureds is protected from discovery in an insurance bad faith case.
Supreme Court reverses a judgment under Rule 60(b) where it finds that the defendant failed to provide full and complete discovery responses, thereby prejudicing the plaintiff's ability to prepare and present his defense.
Supreme Court turns back an attempt to have a cross-border malpractice case moved out of West Virginia.