insurance
-
Colorado Supreme Court, 4-3, makes it easier for late-filed home insurance claims to proceed
—
by
The Colorado Supreme Court made it easier on Monday for homeowners to file damage claims with their insurance companies outside the deadline in their policies. By 4-3, the justices applied a rule they had previously extended to limited circumstances requiring insurers to show their ability to investigate and defend against a homeowner claim is harmed…
-

Colorado Supreme Court to hear cases on open records, illegal sentencing, insurance dispute
—
by
The Colorado Supreme Court announced on Monday it will hear appeals in multiple cases, including the question of whether the public may access information about law enforcement officers who have been decertified for misconduct. At least three of the court’s seven members must agree to review an appeal. Among the cases granted, the justices took…
-

Hundreds in Denver rally for Ukraine, Trump easily wins South Carolina primary, lawmakers tackle ‘orphan’ drugs | WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
—
by
Today is Feb. 26, 2024, and here’s what you need to know: Hundreds of Ukraine supporters gathered at a rally at the Colorado state Capitol in Denver on Saturday to mark the second anniversary of Russia’s invasion of the U.S. ally. “Today, we are asking members of U.S. Congress to step up and vote for…
-

Appeals court says car rental companies can be sued as insurers
—
by
Colorado’s second-highest court clarified last week that car rental companies can be sued as if they were insurance companies when they fail to pay benefits on policies they offer in the course of renting vehicles. After a hit-and-run driver caused two passengers to sustain more than $700,000 in medical bills, they sought payment from the…
-

Colorado justices skeptical of striking down antique car insurance policies
—
by
Members of the Colorado Supreme Court appeared skeptical on Tuesday that an insurance company’s specialty policy applying only to classic cars amounts to a violation of the court’s past directive that coverage follows people, not vehicles. In the case before the justices, another driver struck Beverly Hughes while she was in her vehicle. The at-fault…
-

10th Circuit rules Black Hawk casino’s insurance policy did not cover COVID-19 closure
—
by
The federal appeals court based in Denver decided last week that a Black Hawk casino’s insurance policy, with limited exception, did not provide for hundreds of millions of dollars in coverage during the period in 2020 when COVID-19 forced businesses to halt or modify their operations. Monarch Casino & Resort, Inc. sued its insurer, Affiliated…
-

Colorado awarded $245M for cost savings from state health insurance programs
—
by
Cost reductions from Colorado health insurance programs saved the federal government $245 million in 2023, money which will soon be returned to the state. The U.S. health and treasury departments announced Colorado’s $245 million in pass-through funding on Wednesday – the largest amount Colorado has received, said Insurance Commissioner Michael Conway. This is the first…
-

10th Circuit chides judge for not following rules when penalizing plaintiff for not following rules
—
by
A federal judge did not follow the rules when he seemed to penalize a plaintiff for not following the rules, the federal appeals court based in Denver ruled on Tuesday. Robert Carraway had filed suit against State Farm Fire and Casualty Company, alleging the insurer did not properly investigate and compensate Carraway for hail damage…
-

Colorado Democrats advance bill to expand insurance coverage for abortions
—
by
Democrats advanced a bill Friday to expand insurance coverage for abortions, marking the third and final bill in a package intended to bolster abortion rights in Colorado. If enacted, Senate Bill 189 would require health insurance carriers that serve large employers – those with more than 100 employees – to pay for abortion coverage without deductibles, copays or…
-

Colorado Democrats pass trio of abortion rights bills in Senate, sending them to House
—
by
After more than 11 hours of debate on the Senate floor, three bills seeking to bolster abortion rights in Colorado cleared the chamber on Wednesday, advancing to the House for consideration. The bills would shield abortion patients and providers from interstate investigations, expand insurance coverage for abortion care, and prohibit what supporters call “deceptive” advertising…










