Our recent Insurance Interest, “Duty to Defend: Who is ‘you’?” was republished in the June 2013 edition of the Canadian Insurance Law Reporter. In the article, Nigel Kent provides another reminder to the insurance industry that the “plain English” use of words like “you” and “your” can lead to ambiguity and a duty to defend.
Related Content
Special Levies
My strata corporation consists of two sections – commercial and residential. The residential section has a limited common property lobby area with furniture that is looking worn and should be replaced. Do all owners have to pay for the new furniture?
An Overview of Construction Claims: How They Arise and How to Avoid Them
Institutions of higher learning are undertaking major capital projects to deal with ageing infrastructure, deferred maintenance and the demand of a burgeoning student population. This ... Continued
Countdown to Compliance: Canada’s Modern Slavery Act and Implications for Junior Issuers
The initial reporting deadline under Canada’s new modern slavery act, Fighting Against Forced Labour and Child Labour in Supply Chains Act (the “Act”), is fast ... Continued