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Today on Don't Take No for an Answer, Lynda A. Bennett and Eric Jesse discuss what happens under D&O policies when an executive wears multiple hats—or, as it's known in the insurance industry— acts in more than one capacity, as often happens when a private equity fund places one of their representatives on the board of a portfolio company. What's the definition of a wrongful act, and what's the difference between a coverage grant that says it will pay for wrongful acts committed by people acting in their capacity as an insured, and a coverage exclusion clause that states it will not provide coverage for executives acting outside of their capacity?
Speakers:
Lynda A. Bennett, Partner and Chair, Insurance Recovery Eric Jesse, Partner, Insurance Recovery
By Lowenstein Sandler LLP5
2727 ratings
Today on Don't Take No for an Answer, Lynda A. Bennett and Eric Jesse discuss what happens under D&O policies when an executive wears multiple hats—or, as it's known in the insurance industry— acts in more than one capacity, as often happens when a private equity fund places one of their representatives on the board of a portfolio company. What's the definition of a wrongful act, and what's the difference between a coverage grant that says it will pay for wrongful acts committed by people acting in their capacity as an insured, and a coverage exclusion clause that states it will not provide coverage for executives acting outside of their capacity?
Speakers:
Lynda A. Bennett, Partner and Chair, Insurance Recovery Eric Jesse, Partner, Insurance Recovery

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