In Murphy v. NCAA, 200 L. Ed. 2d 854 (2018), the United States Supreme Court held that provisions of the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act (PAPSA) – which prohibited the state authorization of sports gambling – were unconstitutional. 

(Impaired Property Exclusion in Liability Policy Applied to Bar Coverage of Damages Arising Out of Negligently Installed Electrical Equipment for a Medical Scanner)

(Courts Can Determine Enforceability of Delegation Clauses Contained in Arbitration Provisions in a Reinsurance Participation Agreement When A Challenge Is Directed at Both the Delegation Clause and the Agreement as a Whole; Workers Compensation Carrier Required to Obtain Approval from the Department of Insurance of Reinsurance Participation Agreement Containing Arbitration Provisions)

(Indemnity Agreement Sold in Connection with Rental of a Self-Storage Unit Did Not Constitute a Contract of Insurance Subject to Provisions of the Insurance Code and Title 10 of the Code of Regulations)

(Insured’s Pre-Existing Diabetes Not a Substantially Contributing Factor to Amputation of His Leg Post-Motor Vehicle Accident)

(Negligent Hiring, Retention and Supervision of Employee Who Molested a Student Qualifies as an “Accident” Covered by Liability Policy)

(Duty to Defend Underlying Lawsuit Alleging Interference With an Easement Is Triggered Under Personal Injury Coverage Afforded by Umbrella Policy)

(First Party Property Policy Does Not Cover Fraudulent Sale of Purported Rare Wine)