by William Lalor | Nov 13, 2019 | Insurance Law, Litigation and Dispute Resolution
The New York Law Journal has published my article discussing some basic insurance coverage issues pertaining to the New York Child Victims Act (“NYCVA”), which opened a one-year window for victims of sex abuse to file suit against perpetrators, employers,...
by William Lalor | Sep 19, 2019 | Insurance Law
Connecticut Public Adjusters, Beware Recently, a client in Connecticut had a series of disputes with a public adjustment firm in connection with a residential fire loss. Setting aside some other issues, the firm violated Connecticut law in two respects: (1) by failing...
by William Lalor | Aug 16, 2019 | Employment, Non-Competes, Restrictive Covenants
In June, Connecticut’s budget included a provision (Public Act 19-117, Sec. 305) that had seen no hearings or public comment but now seems to invalidate any “covenant not to compete” for “an individual to provide homemaker, companion or home...
by William Lalor | Aug 13, 2019 | Business Law, Insurance Law, Uncategorized
“Loss profits” is one component of potentially recoverable damages in a small business or other business setting. A fire or flood caused by a third-party affecting a business may damage a building structure, inventory and other property, or real property, as to...
by William Lalor | Aug 13, 2019 | Uncategorized
As the cost of a college education increase, so do students’ expectations about getting what they paid for. My column in my local publication, Good Morning Wilton, is here.
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