One of the more interesting documents I have seen in Katrina litigation is the notes of Brian Ford, who was an engineer with Forensic Analysis and Engineering Corp., and who was involved in investigating hurricane damage for reports that would be used by State Farm. If you don't remember Ford, he was at the center of a controversy about a report he submitted to State Farm saying the damage to the Thomas McIntosh home in Mississippi was caused primarily by wind. State Farm rejected the report as not based on the available evidence, and Ford was removed from State Farm work by Forensic. Another engineer with Forensic did another report and came to the conclusion the damage was due to flood. You can read more about this in this post I wrote back in April. In the post, click on the l
Related Headlines
- Nationwide v. Leonard: Fifth Circuit upholds anti-concurrent cause provision as unambiguousposted 66 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog
-
McIntosh case: fraud claim dismissed
posted 32 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog
- Fifth Circuit hears arguments in Leonard v. Nationwide Katrina appealposted 69 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog
- Fifth Circuit hears oral arguments in Tuepker v. State Farm Katrina caseposted 65 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog
-
Scruggs Nation, Day 21: State Farm files motion to disqualify former Scruggs Katrina Group
posted 50 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog
- California U.S. District Court says Katrina storm surge is not excluded by excess policy's flood exclusionposted 67 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog
- More misunderstandings of anti-concurrent cause languageposted 65 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog
- State Farm, homeowners settle Katrina case in Mississippi state courtposted 61 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog
- More on Northrop Grumman v. Factory Mutualposted 66 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog