Defense Verdict in Bad Faith Action in Stemming from Lead Paint Case

Appellate Litigation; Bad Faith; Business Litigation; Commercial Litigation; Class Actions; Construction Litigation; Cybersecurity; Data Privacy; Employment Litigation; Environmental Law; Toxic Torts; First-Party Claims; General Liability; Hospitality Liability; Liquor Liability; Insurance Coverage; Insurance Defense; Intellectual Property Litigation; Municipal Liability; Premises Liability; Product Liability; Professional Liability; Transportation Litigation; Workers’ Compensation; Attorney; Attorneys; Lawyer; Lawyers; Law Firm; Boston, Massachusetts; Worcester, Massachusetts; Hartford, Connecticut; Manchester, New Hampshire; Providence, Rhode Island; New York; Portland, Maine; Vermont; New England

David Hassett and Scott Ober successfully obtained a defense verdict in Worcester Housing Court in a matter brought against a large insurance company.  The plaintiff alleged that the defendant insurer acted in bad faith in violation of M.G.L. c. 93A when it failed to make prompt and reasonable offer of settlement related to minor plaintiffs’ claims for injuries related to alleged lead paint exposure.

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