Four workers perished due to COVID-19, which they allegedly contracted on the job. One of the deceased’s widow’s is suing for workers’ comp benefits.

Are movie trailers “artistic, expressive works” or mere advertisement? A case currently before a U.S. district court could have big implications for studios’ future liability.

Monsanto has agreed to pay $698 million to the State of Oregon in a settlement over polychlorinated biphenyls.

A group of Apple Watch users have sued the company, claiming racial bias and discrimination when it comes to its blood oxygen feature.

The latest court decisions with an impact on the risk management and insurance community.

A group of YouTube TV subscribers has filed a suit against The Walt Disney Company in response to an increase in its platform subscription cost.

Oct. 1 changes from CMS potentially alter processes for industry stakeholders, most notably in the conditional payment reimbursement arena.

A range of pressures means not enough new doctors are going into the field of obstetrics. Could changes to the way OB-GYNs’ risks are managed attract more people into the specialty?

Here’s what manufacturers should do to mitigate PFAS risks before the EPA standard is released.

Also: The trial challenging Elon Musk’s $56 billion payday begins following Tesla shareholders’ accusations that the CEO withheld crucial information.

A $10 billion settlement has been reached between Walgreens & CVS and several U.S. states in the latest opioid crisis lawsuit.

The court already decided that Harvard College played favorites. Now the question turns to who will pay for this wrongdoing?

German auto supplier Bosch will pay $25 million to settle allegations of creating software to evade diesel emissions standards.

Inattention to detail can lead employees to overlook indemnification in contracts, forget critical safety protocols, or exercise poor judgment while driving.

Following their rejection of a prior Boeing settlement, crash victims’ families will pursue their case against the aircraft manufacturer in a criminal trial.

Businesses, primarily manufacturers, must be aware of their environmental and health impact, lest they be on the receiving end of a hefty lawsuit. 

In a rare win, the court awarded business interruption insurance coverage for pandemic-related losses.

Credit Suisse has agreed to pay out a settlement of nearly half a billion dollars for its role in the 2008 financial crisis.

The Supreme Court rejected a case filed by the City of Oakland versus the National Football League.

Enlyte’s compliance update looks at recent legislative decisions in the month of August and their impact on automotive casualty and workers’ comp.