Andrew G. Simpson is a freelance writer and editor. With a rich background in law and legal affairs, he covers a range of topics including litigation, insurance, and transportation policy, particularly focusing on lawsuits and Mobility as a Service (MaaS). His work has been featured in Claims Journal and Insurance Journal.
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Andrew G. Simpson's coverage is primarily focused on legal and compliance issues, with a significant emphasis on court rulings, insurance, personal injury, workers' compensation as well as government announcements related to legal policy regulation.
Given this focus, Andrew would likely be most receptive to pitches from experts who can provide in-depth commentary or analysis on recent court rulings and their implications. Additionally, professionals with insights into evolving legal policies and regulations within the United States may also find success reaching out to him.
Considering Andrew's national geographic focus within the U.S., pitches should address topics relevant to U.S. law and its impact at a national level when reaching out for potential coverage opportunities.
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By: Andrew G. Simpson
A federal district court in New York has approved a $10.5 million class action settlement by digital insurer Lemonade over its exposing license numbers of as many as 190,644 drivers to third parties through its online auto insurance quote platform.
By: Andrew G. Simpson
Prominent New jersey insurance, development and civic leader George Norcross III has filed a $100 million defamation lawsuit against the Philadelphia Inquirer and one of its editors for allegedly helping to orchestrate a bogus criminal case against him that was unanimously thrown out of court.
By: Andrew G. Simpson
Prominent New jersey insurance, development and civic leader George Norcross III has filed a $100 million defamation lawsuit against the Philadelphia
By: Andrew G. Simpson
The Diocese of Buffalo, New York, has reached a settlement in which insurers will contribute $177 million to a fund to compensate victims of clergy sexual abuse.
By: Andrew G. Simpson
Facing a ruling that could expose its local parishes and schools to liability, no progress in settlement talks, and rising litigation costs, the Roman Catholic Diocese of Burlington, Vermont has taken the unusual step of asking the U.S. bankruptcy court to dismiss its Chapter 11 case that it filed two years ago to deal with clergy sexual abuse claims.
By: Andrew G. Simpson
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court last week upheld the constitutionality of the state's $250,000 damages cap on claims against state agencies, turning aside arguments that the cap that was set in 1978 violates both the right to a jury trial and right to a remedy guaranteed by the state Constitution, even where the injured party may end up with little or nothing.
By: Andrew G. Simpson
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of the state's $250,000 damages cap on claims against state agencies, turning aside arguments that the cap that was set in 1978 violates both the right to a jury trial and right to a remedy guaranteed by the state Constitution, even where the injured party may end up with little or nothing.
By: Andrew G. Simpson
After a seven-day trial in Dutchess County, a New York state jury handed down a $6.8 million verdict against a nursing home and its four owners who were accused of chronic understaffing that led to severe patient neglect.
By: Andrew G. Simpson
The websites and online shopping services of grocery stores owned by Ahold Delhaize in New England, MidAtlantic and Southeastern states are back up and running after having been shut down for about eight days due to a
By: Andrew G. Simpson
Exxon Mobil Corp. has lost its appeal of an $815.5 million compensatory damages judgment that was awarded to a Mobil gas station mechanic who developed leukemia after years of exposure to benzene in its gasoline.
