Insurance Law

Appleman Critical Issues article, more anti-concurrent analysis and theory, exploration of the philosophical underpinnings of ambiguity

By David Rossmiller

I've said it was coming Monday, and when I make a promise, I aim to keep it.  Even though as I write it is once again into the wee hours, due to day job responsibilities.  Good Lord, I miss seeing my family. 

Here is a copy of the article as it appeared recently. 

Some malfunction of the Dunn Carney servers, as of the moment I write this, has lost me my connection to Microsoft Outlook.  Therefore, I cannot retrieve right now from my friends at LexisNexis the exact language of the copyright notice I was supposed to include with this reprint.  Nor can I access the other articles that appear in the current edition of the quarterly publication New Appleman on Insurance: Critical Issues in Insurance Law, which I said I would talk about. 

So I will wing, for the time being, the copyright notice:

Copyright © Matthew Bender & Company, Inc., a member of the LexisNexis Group. Republished with permission from New Appleman on Insurance: Current Critical Issues in Insurance Law. All rights reserved. 

I think that's it, it's the one I've used before.  I'll fix the rest when my e-mail access is restored.  Again, thanks to the good people at LexisNexis, who have always treated me well, for whom I have high regard, and who know how close to my heart are these anti-concurrent articles over which I have struggled and suffered. Incidentally, are there any others out there like me, who like to use the who/whom distinction whenever possible?  I remember working hard in grade school to master this, and no matter that "whom" has passed into obscurity, I'm not letting all that effort go for naught.

Full post as published by Insurance Coverage Law Blog on April 28, 2008 (boomark / email).