By Mike Curley

U.S. Specialty Insurance Co. is asking a Texas federal court to declare an advisory firm can't ask for additional coverage beyond its $150 million limit over events canceled in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, saying there's nothing in the policy entitling the firm to seek more money.

By Martin Croucher

One of Britain's biggest insurers has said it will offer "premium reduction" deals to some customers who are struggling financially during the COVID-19 pandemic, after the Financial Conduct Authority urged the sector to provide savings for policyholders.

By Brian Dowling

Students must navigate entering the profession during a global health and employment crisis, while law schools themselves face upheaval in the form of new online classrooms and tighter budgets.

By Emilie Ruscoe

Federal prosecutors on Wednesday contended that a former Goldman Sachs banker had played a critical role in an insider trading plot and should spend three years in federal prison, the global pandemic notwithstanding, but added that he shouldn't have to start that sentence until it was safe to do so.

By Alyssa Aquino

Top House Democrats were alarmed Thursday by the possibility that the Trump administration skirted a sanctions order against a Russian company to obtain faulty ventilators from Moscow, demanding in a letter that Secretary of State Mike Pompeo turn over information on the purchase.

By Emma Whitford

New York City landlords do not have the court's blessing to investigate their tenants' finances as a prerequisite for commencing a new eviction case, an administrative judge told dozens of attorneys, citing a "drafting issue" in newly published court directives.