A Webster, Mass.-based insurance company won a multi-million dollar civil insurance fraud lawsuit filed in Boston against chiropractic practices the insurer used to cover.

A superior court ruled constitutional a Rhode Island insurance statute concerning extinguishing liabilities for past and future claims that had not been challenged.

State Farm was ordered to return nearly $350 million to customers a Texas judge says were overcharged starting in 2003.

A jury recently found an Allentown, Pa.-based insurance broker liable for fraud after denying coverage to two Bristol Township, Pa., police officers injured on duty.

A New York Supreme Court judge ruled in favor of an insurance company in a personal injury lawsuit by validating the release of claims it acquired from the plaintiff.

A federal appeals court declined a request by investors in Aetna to revive a securities fraud suit alleging the company made false statements about “disciplined” pricing strategies to boost the health insurer’s stock price so three top executives could sell $61 million in stock.

The New Mexico Supreme Court ruled July 28 that state hearings into Blue Cross Blue Shield of New Mexico’s previously approved 21% rate hike request can continue.

A federal court is allowing two life insurance companies to pursue part of their cases against a lawyer and his associates, who they accuse of defrauding terminally ill people through stranger-originated annuity transactions or STATs.

A federal judge in Norfolk, Va., ruled that an insurance company doesn’t have to pay a homeowner’s claim for damages caused by Chinese drywall.

The new head of the People’s Insurance Counsel Division, a state agency formed in 2004 to review medical malpractice and homeowners’ insurance cases, says a recent state court ruling affirms …  Read →