Maine Ice Arena Suing Insurance Firms For Inadequate Coverage
| By Betty Adams, Kennebec Journal, Augusta, Maine | |
| McClatchy-Tribune Information Services |
The roof on the old rink, which was built at a cost of
A new ice rink, the
The lawsuit, filed by attorney
The lawsuit claims the policies "were not specifically tailored to the needs of Kennebec Ice, failed to provide adequate coverage limits, failed to provide replacement costs adjusted for inflation, and were deficient in other areas."
It says the policies also "failed to adequately evaluate the anticipated replacement cost or demolition cost of the arena."
No dollar figures were included in the lawsuit. Two of the three defendants have responded to the complaint.
First Niagara also filed claims against the other two defendants, the Willis and Gosline firms.
Willis, through attorney
Owner
The Bank of
___
(c)2012 Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Maine)
Visit the Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Maine) at www.kjonline.com
Distributed by MCT Information Services
| Wordcount: | 366 |



Advisor News
- Why you should discuss insurance with HNW clients
- Trump announces health care plan outline
- House passes bill restricting ESG investments in retirement accounts
- How pre-retirees are approaching AI and tech
- Todd Buchanan named president of AmeriLife Wealth
More Advisor NewsAnnuity News
- Great-West Life & Annuity Insurance Company Trademark Application for “EMPOWER READY SELECT” Filed: Great-West Life & Annuity Insurance Company
- Retirees drive demand for pension-like income amid $4T savings gap
- Reframing lifetime income as an essential part of retirement planning
- Integrity adds further scale with blockbuster acquisition of AIMCOR
- MetLife Declares First Quarter 2026 Common Stock Dividend
More Annuity NewsHealth/Employee Benefits News
- Trump wants Congress to take up health plan
- Iowa House Democrats roll out affordability plan
- Husted took thousands from company that paid Ohio $88 million to settle Medicaid fraud allegations
- ACA subsidy expiration slams Central Pa. with more than 240% premium increases
- Kaiser affiliates will pay $556M to settle a lawsuit alleging Medicare fraudKaiser affiliates will pay $556M to settle a lawsuit alleging Medicare fraudKaiser Permanente affiliates will pay $556 million to settle a lawsuit that alleged the health care giant committed Medicare fraud and pressured doctors to list incorrect diagnoses on medical records to receive higher reimbursements
More Health/Employee Benefits NewsLife Insurance News