The Insurance Law Section is an official, sanctioned section of the State Bar of Texas consisting of approximately 2,300 members. Membership is open to all members of the State Bar of Texas.
Our Mission: Promoting collegiality and educating the bench, bar, and public about Texas insurance law.
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The Insurance Law Section is governed by a Council elected from the Section membership at the Section’s annual meeting. Section officers are elected from and by the Council
Recent Decisions
Finger Oil & Gas, Inc. v. Mid-Continent Casualty Co.
Court: 5th Cir 01/27/2023
Panel Affirms Summary Judgement for Insurer on Misrepresentation Claims
In Re State Farm Mutual Insurance Co.
Court: Tx 13- Corpus/Edbrg 01/26/2023
Trial Court Abused Its Discretion in Granting New Trial on Attorneys' Fees
Singh v. Riversource Life Insurance Co.
Court: WD Tx 01/24/2023
Court Awards Attorney's Fees to Insured in Disability Policy Dispute
Shree Rama, LLC v. Mt. Hawley Insurance Co.
Court: SD Tx 01/23/2023
Magistrate Recommends Granting Insurer's Motion for Summary Judgment in Hail Dispute
Patel v. Brighthouse Life Insurance Co.
Court: ND Tx 01/20/2023
Court Dismisses Extra-Contractual Claims Against Agent and Life Insurer
Evanston Insurance Co. v. Rodriguez Engineering Laboratories
Court: WD Tx 01/20/2023
Insured Failed to Provide Timely Notice of Claim and Prior Knowledge Exclusion Barred Coverage in Subsequent Policy
Anthon Minor, LTD v. State Automobile Mutual Insurance Co.
Court: WD Tx 01/20/2023
Magistrate Recommends Denial of Insurer's Motion for Summary Judgment on Insurable Interest and Concurrent Causation Defenses
U.S. Risk, LLC v. CHUBB Global Markets, Syndicate 2488
Court: ND Tx 01/19/2023
In Mixed Ruling, Court Holds Underwriter Owes Fiduciary Relationship to Lloyd's Syndicate
Shaban v. United Financial Casualty Co.
Court: WD Tx 01/18/2023
Magistrate Recommends Dismissal of Insured's Contract and Extra-Contractual Claims in UIM Dispute
Bible Baptist Church v. Church Mutual Insurance Co.
Court: ND Tx 01/18/2023
Wear and Tear is Not a Peril for Purposes of the Concurrent Causation Doctrine
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