News

In its recent opinion in Georgia Kenworth, LLC v. Smith, the Georgia Court of Appeals weighed in on the meaning of “arising out of” in the context of arbitration clauses.

Swift Currie partner Kori Wagner authored an article for Property Casualty 360 discussing how the information gathered or learned through site inspections related to a claim can make or break a case.

To view the full article, you may click here. 

The Georgia Court of Appeals recently provided an opinion regarding the longstanding exclusive remedy provision under Georgia workers’ compensation law.

A recent decision by the Georgia Court of Appeals serves as a reminder that having a compliant panel is only part of the equation — the panel must also be posted in a prominent place as required by O.C.G.A. § 34-9-201(c).

Swift Currie attorney Sara Phillips was featured in an article for Insurance Journal discussing a Georgia Court of Appeals decision holding that an injured employee in Georgia does not need to show that their reason for refusing light-duty work is injury-related.

To view the full article, you may click here.

Swift Currie attorney Kayla McCallum was featured in a Business Insurance video interview, offering insight into a recent court of appeals ruling with significant implications for insurance broker E&O liability.

Swift Currie attorney Kayla McCallum was featured in an article for Insurance Journal discussing a Georgia appeals court ruling that expands broker liability to third-party claims, and what it means for agents and the insurance market.

To view the full article, you may click here.

A recent Georgia Court of Appeals decision significantly expands the exposure brokers and E&O Carriers face after a proper coverage denial.