Boston ERISA & Insurance Litigation Blog
Discussion of ERISA and insurance law and legal issues.
Author: Stephen Rosenberg is a Boston lawyer.
Blawg Related Categories: Benefits/ERISA • Insurance Law • Legal Information
Recent Posts from Boston ERISA & Insurance Litigation Blog
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From Preemption to ERISA Standing, and Lots of Things In-Between
Philadelphia, New York, court hearings - I have been everywhere the past week or so other than at my desk where I could put up blog posts. Here’s a run down of interesting things…
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The Supreme Court's Ruling in MetLife v. Glenn
How dare the Supreme Court issue a major ERISA ruling while I am tied up in court this morning! How inconsiderate of my schedule. Given that there are only a few of us blogging…
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A Brief List of Things Worth Reading
Even when trying cases, I have never had a week so busy since launching the blog that I haven’t been able to find time to post. David Rossmiller likes to say that work is…
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Two More ERISA Cases for the Supreme Court?
The good folks who write the SCOTUS blog are engaged in one of their periodic attempts to read the tea leaves and predict what cases the Supreme Court will choose to hear. This time,…
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Follow the Numbers: the Evolution in ERISA Law
I have noted two things - well, many things, only two of which are relevant to this post - in the past, one the line that Marx was wrong about a lot of things,…
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There's A Public/Private Sector Distinction For a Reason
Two of my favorite bloggers ended up at the same place on a topic of interest over the past week, although from different directions and apparently unwittingly. The WorkPlace Prof posted last week on…
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Who Let the Additional Insured Out? Who? Who?
It seems like these days I have been reading a lot of interesting things on the subjects covered by this blog, many of which I either haven’t been able to pass along because of…
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Extraterritorial Application of ERISA
Ever wonder about ERISA’s effect on benefits provided to employees assigned to overseas’ posts? Didn’t think so. But Paul Secunda has.
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Actuarial Assumptions and Problem Pensions
Maybe, rather than three, there are actually four kinds of lies: lies, damn lies, statistics, and actuarial assumptions relied upon for public pensions. A little harsh, perhaps, but that is certainly what this article…
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On the Impact of Reservation of Rights Letters
I have written before on a number of occasions about the tripartite relationship that comes into play when an insurer retains defense counsel to represent an insured against a covered lawsuit. In particular, I…