Volume 17, Issue 2

We are proud to present Volume 17, Issue 2. A full copy can be accessed here.

Articles

  • The Standard of Materiality for Misrepresentations under New York Insurance Law – A State of Unwarranted Confusion, Andrew Amer & Linda H. Martin — fulltext
  • Liability Insurance Coverage For Clergy Sexual Abuse Claims, Peter Nash Swisher & Richard C. Mason — fulltext
  • Bad Policy For Good Policies: Article 9′s Insurance Exclusion, Andrew Verstein — fulltext

Notes and Commentaries

  • The Complexity of the Mandatory Medicare Section 111 Reporting Rules and Its Practical Legal Affects – Is There A Break in Sight, Crystal L. Fraser – fulltext
  • Down the Road to Perdition: How the Flaws of Basel II Lef to the Collapse of Bear Stearns and Lehman Brothers, John F. Rosato – fulltext

Volume 17, Issue 1

We are proud to present Volume 17, Issue 1.  A full copy can be accessed here.

Articles

  • Regulating Risk by “Strengthening Corporate Governance”, Paul Rose — fulltext
  • Justification Norms Under Uncertainty: A Preliminary Inquiry, Claire A. Hill — fulltext
  • Catalysts for Clarification: Modern Twist on the Insurable Interest Requirement for Life Insurance, Robert S. Bloink — fulltext
  • Rating Dependent Regulation of Insurance, John Patrick Hunt — fulltext

Notes and Commentaries

  • Metropolitan Life Insurance Company v. Glenn: Will the Supreme Court Decision Reduce Confusion After Firestone, Ryan M. LoRusso — fulltext
  • Fronting Arrangements: Industry Practices and Regulatory Concerns, Esteban Carranza-Kopper — fulltext
  • Annuity Coeptis: Is There a Way to Avoid American Equity Investment Life Insurance Co. v. SEC Becoming a Herald for the SEC Gaining Regulatory Control Over All Securities-Related Insurance Products?, Russell Hasan – fulltext

 

Healthcare Symposium and New Members

The Connecticut Insurance Law Journal’s recent symposium on Healthcare Reform in the United States, co-sponsored with the Connecticut Law Review, was a great success.  Attendance was excellent on both days of the event, with an enthusiastic audience of academics, students, and practitioners joining us to discuss the legal implications and policy considerations surrounding healthcare reform.  From the perspective of the Connecticut Insurance Law Journal, healthcare reform is a pressing current issue, and has the potential to bring about massive changes to coverage and to the way insurance is purchased.  We would like to thank the staff of both journals for their role in coordinating this event, particularly our own Symposium Editor, Lesley Chuang, as well as all of our panelists, moderators, and everyone in attendance, for making this symposium thought-provoking and engaging event.

In other news, the Connecticut Insurance Law Journal would like to congratulate its new and returning members as they near completion of our upcoming Volume 18, Issue 1.  Our authors have contributed fantastic articles and we look forward to sharing them with you soon.

Symposium on Healthcare Reform (past)

The Connecticut Insurance Law Journal, in conjunction with the Connecticut Insurance Law Center and the Connecticut Law Review, will be hosting the Healthcare Reform in the United States: Legal Implications and Policy Considerations symposium on Friday, November 11, and Saturday, November 12, 2011.

Panels

  • Tax and Economic Policy
  • Comparative Healthcare Law
  • State Implementation of Federal Healthcare Reform
  • Constitutionality
  • Race and Gender Disparity in Access to Healthcare
  • Implications on Veterans’ Healthcare Following Reform

For additional information please consult the official website here.  To RSVP use the form located here.

copyright © 2011 Connecticut Insurance Law Journal