Insurer Sues Philly Contractor Citing Invalid Insurance Policy
An insurer says a contractor being sued by people injured in a Philadelphia building collapse that killed six others had an invalid insurance policy.
The Philadelphia Inquirer reports that Berkley Assurance Co. of Iowa filed a lawsuit Monday in Philadelphia Common Pleas Court. The company argues contractor Griffin Campbell misrepresented his history and details of the demolition.
Berkley also says Campbell’s insurance policy expired May 1 because he and his firm failed to pay a premium. The company is asking the court to confirm that the policy is either canceled or void.
A message left for Campbell’s attorney was not immediately returned.
The accident happened June 5 as the downtown building was being demolished. It collapsed onto a neighboring Salvation Army thrift store, killing two employees and four customers.
- NHTSA Expands Probe into 1.3M Ford F-150 Pickups Over Transmission Issues
- Charges Dropped Against ‘Poster Boy’ Contractor Accused of Insurance Fraud
- Why 2026 Is The Tipping Point for The Evolving Role of AI in Law and Claims
- FM Using AI to Elevate Claims to Deliver More Than Just Cost Savings
- What The Return of California’s ‘Death Discount’ Means for Litigation
- Allianz Built An AI Agent to Train Claims Professionals in Virtual Reality
- Nationwide Spending $100M on AI to Beef up Claims Efficiency, Customer Experience
- Adjusters Launch ‘CarFax for Insurance Claims’ to Vet Carriers’ Damage Estimates