Wilkes-Barre TTH Attorney Sam Dunlop recently obtained a favorable ruling from the Superior Court of Pennsylvania in a case concerning a UIM claimant’s status as a “resident” of a policyholder’s household.  The claimant resided in an apartment in Kingston, Pennsylvania but claimed, also, to qualify as a resident of his

Cailey Farinaro of TTH’s Allentown office was victorious in defending against two high exposure Claim Petitions. Potential exposure for both claims included costly surgeries. The first case involved a Claimant who alleged a work-related shoulder injury, for which he underwent surgery. Claimant presented his surgeon, who opined that the post-incident

Attorney Randy Burch received affirmance from the Superior Court on a trial court order granting summary judgment. The case stemmed from a house fire allegedly caused by the improper installation of a new heating system in the house. The insurer paid the homeowner over $500,000 to cover the loss of

Attorney Matthew Hutchinson secured summary judgment in favor of an insurer in a declaratory judgment action arising out of whether the insurer owed a duty to defend its insureds and their teenage son under their homeowners and excess insurance policies. The claim and ensuing lawsuit (which alleged defamation, libel per

Harrisburg TTH Attorneys, Joshua Bovender and Trevor Flynn, successfully obtained the dismissal of a Dauphin County trip-and-fall claim following Plaintiff’s repeated discovery violations.  Plaintiff allegedly fell over a cracked sidewalk at the client’s residential property.   After suit was filed, Plaintiff repeatedly failed to cooperate with discovery.  Plaintiff’s counsel contended that

Regina Parker and Emily LaGreca successfully defended an appeal filed by Claimant with regard to a twenty-year-old left knee injury which required surgery. The parties stipulated that Claimant’s 2005 work injury was best described as a left knee medial meniscus. Subsequently, they stipulated that Claimant stopped working in February of