In insurance coverage disputes, the interpretation of contractual terms is often the key issue on which the case turns.
Establishing Ambiguity of Policy Language
Traditionally, ambiguity in policy language was assessed by considering only the "four corners" of the contract. However, some jurisdictions now adhere to a "modern view" that allows extrinsic evidence to be considered in establishing contractual ambiguity. This article provides an overview of these approaches and offers a case study representing each method.
By
Robert D. Goodman, Julianne Ams And Dustin N. NofzigerThis premium content is locked for LawJournalNewsletters subscribers only
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