The federal district court found that the insurers could not escape coverage by summary judgment under their all risk policies. Eagle Harbour Condo Ass'n v. Allstate Ins. Co., 2017 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 54761 (W.D. Wash. April 10, 2017).

    Eagle Harbour Condominium Association sued several of its insurers who denied coverage for hidden water damage.

    Returning to its prior decisions addressing bad faith, the Texas Supreme Court sought to clarify when damages are available for bad faith despite there being no coverage under the policy. USAA Tex. Lloyds Co. v. Menchaca, 2017 Tex. Lexis 361 (Tex. Sup. Ct. April 7, 2017).

    After Hurricane Ike struck Galveston Island in September 2008

    The insured's attempt to secure additional coverage beyond a $10,000 payment for water damage after a rain storm damaged the interior of its building failed. Bible World Christian Ctr. v. Colony Insurance Co, 2016 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 175766 (M.D La. Dec. 20, 2016).

    The interior of Bible World's building was damaged by water that leaked

    The Florida Supreme Court resolved a conflict between the District Courts in applying the Concurrent Causation Doctrine where there were multiple causes creating the loss. Sebo v. Am. Home Assur. Co., 2016 Fla. LEXIS 2596 (Fla. Dec. 1, 2016).

    After purchasing his home, John Sebo procured an "all risks" homeowners policy provided by American Home Assurance