A physician’s testimony left unresolved whether a workplace fall caused or aggravated a truck driver’s medical conditions, prompting a judge to deny his request for expedited benefits.
The agreement provides compensation to approximately 264,000 delivery workers and establishes a three-year monitoring program to address wage calculation and payment errors.
Mark Frisbie admitted to concealing agricultural sales in federal crop insurance claims and agreed to pay more than $3.25 million in restitution tied to insurance and agricultural assistance fraud.
The owner of Concrete Impressions pleaded guilty to 12 felony counts involving unfinished home improvement projects and must repay victims more than $180,000.
An Intact affiliate alleges a former account executive accessed its customer database after termination and used confidential information to solicit business for a competitor.
A federal class-action lawsuit challenges investment practices and financial disclosures at insurance companies connected to the billionaire behind Cadillac's Formula 1 team.
Federal prosecutors say Kevin Kolenda collected premiums for prize coverage but used aliases, a nonexistent claims department and other tactics to avoid paying claims when contestants won insured prizes.
The EPA has repealed most Biden-era greenhouse gas requirements for coal- and gas-fired power plants and proposed eliminating the remaining federal standards, setting up another round of regulatory and legal disputes over power-sector emissions.
Prosecutors allege a Suffolk County asbestos removal company understated its workforce, payroll and job hazards when obtaining workers’ compensation insurance, resulting in more than $163,000 in unpaid premiums.
Federal prosecutors allege a Pennsylvania medical equipment company submitted more than $1.3 billion in fraudulent claims to Medicare and other insurers, using stolen patient identities as part of an international fraud and money laundering operation.
A Loudoun County jury found Jacob Bogatin guilty of first-degree murder and multiple arson charges after investigators determined a 2025 townhome fire that killed his neighbor was intentionally set. Bogatin filed an insurance claim the following day.
A Maryland appellate court found that Curtis Brooks was a covered employee when he tore his Achilles tendon at the Washington Commanders’ Virginia training facility, even though he never played a game or performed work in Maryland.
A federal judge ruled that New York exceeded its authority by requiring major fossil fuel producers to finance $75 billion in climate-related infrastructure and resilience projects.
A Kern County jury convicted Daniel Montes of arson and automobile insurance fraud after prosecutors said he stripped and burned a Jeep Gladiator as part of a plan to generate an insurance claim. Jail calls and videos recovered from his phone helped expose the scheme.
The Supreme Court ruled that FAAAA preemption does not bar a state-law negligent hiring claim against a freight broker. Claims investigations may now put more scrutiny on carrier selection, safety records and broker documentation.
