Read the annual Mealey’s commentary by Hinshaw insurance attorneys Scott Seaman, Pedro Hernandez, and Jordan Evans, which looks back at significant insurance trends, regulations, and landmark case rulings from 2025, along with practical takeaways and predictions for 2026.

Explore a Hinshaw team's analysis in the Daily Business Review on Florida’s sweeping 2025 condominium law reforms, and learn how new mandates on inspections, reserves, and transparency will impact associations, insurers, and counsel statewide.

Hinshaw partners Scott Seaman and Jason Schulze have authored a new 13th Edition of the insurance law treatise, Allocation of Losses in Complex Insurance Coverage Claims, now available as a comprehensive two-volume set from Thomson Reuters.

Hinshaw is proud to sponsor the International Association of Claim Professionals (IACP) New York Conference on June 25, 2025.

San Francisco-based partner Maria Quintero will co-present at the CLM CE/CLE webinar "Let's Go To Trial! This Is The Way!" on February 12, 2025.

Learn how the New York AVOID Act significantly changes third-party practice and the key compliance steps to prepare for the law taking effect on April 19, 2026.

In a trilogy of cases decided at the end of this term, the United States Supreme Court made significant changes to the administrative law terrain by:

The increased frequency and severity of weather events have been felt globally, but California, Louisiana, and Florida are among the U.S. states that have been hit particularly hard. In response, three of the four biggest insurers in California have taken steps to limit their exposure in the homeowner's insurance market. State Farm and Allstate have stopped writing new homeowner policies in California, and Farmers Insurance announced that it would limit the number of homeowner's policies it writes in California. 

After a brief abatement due to pandemic-related litigation delays and court closures, social inflation returned with a vengeance replete with numerous nuclear jury verdicts. Although a case in any state is capable of resulting in a nuclear verdict, Georgia, Pennsylvania (Philadelphia), California, New York, Illinois (Cook, Madison, and St. Clair counties), South Carolina (for asbestos litigation), Louisiana, Florida, Missouri (St. Louis), New Jersey, and Texas have been characterized as problematic jurisdictions by the American Tort Reform Foundation in its 2022-2023 Judicial Hellholes report.