When Cheaper Feels Better—But Isn’t: The Psychology Behind Subrogation’s Costliest Mistake

Litigation is rarely cheap, but often necessary in the context of disputed insurance claims. Those who resist paying subrogation claims know that many insurers hesitate to file suit, hoping to “save money” on litigation costs. As a result, those same insurers frequently receive only partial recoveries, even on the strongest liability cases. Over the past…

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New Jersey Decision Puts Another Nail In The Coffin Of Med Pay Subrogation

Progressive Garden State Insurance Company v. Allstate NJ Insurance Company, 2025 WL 2327776 (N.J. Super. August 13, 2025) The Longstanding Debate Over Med Pay Subrogation in New Jersey For years, New Jersey attorneys, insurers, and claims professionals have debated whether Medical Payments (“Med Pay”) benefits in auto insurance policies can be subrogated against third-party tortfeasors.…

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Texas Supreme Court Clarifies Rules for Suing Non-Subscriber Employer

Workers’ compensation laws were born from a grand bargain between employers and employees—a trade-off designed to ensure swift, no-fault benefits for injured workers while protecting employers from unpredictable litigation. In exchange for giving up their right to sue, employees gained access to guaranteed medical care and wage replacement. Employers, in turn, assumed the financial burden…

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