Aaron Dunn
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Mondaq
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 16, 2026
Latest articles
Can A Title Insurer Avoid All Obligations And Liability By Paying Its Insured Policy Limits? (opens the original)
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Past webinars and blog posts have addressed several principles of insurance law in Washington, including: (a) the duty to defend is broader than the duty to indemnify; and (b) an insurer must deal fairly with its insured, giving equal consideration in all matters to the insured’s interests. Title insurance, however, is unique. Differing from other types of insurance policies, many title insurance policies include provisions stating that the insurer can end its obligations, including any defense
“Or” Is More Complicated Than You Think: De Morgan’s Theorem In Legal Interpretation. (opens the original)
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Disputes centering on how to interpret legal documents are common. Interpretation disputes take multiple forms, with some turning on things like legislative intent, a defined term used in a provision, or harmonizing seemingly conflicting provisions. Other times, interpretation disputes boil down to the meaning of a single word, like “or.” At first glance, “or” may not seem ambiguous whatsoever. But depending on the context in which “or” is used, “or” can mean different things. While “or” is used
Reminder: Lien Rights Are Limited (opens the original)
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Under Washington law, “any person furnishing labor, professional services, materials, or equipment for the improvement of real property shall have a lien upon the improvement for the contract price of labor, professional services, materials, or equipment furnished at the instance of the owner, or the agent or construction agent of the owner.” RCW 60.04.021. Filing a lien against real property is a valuable tool that can lead to payment for sums the person or entity filing the lien is owed and wo
New Washington Opinion May Expand Lis Pendens Rights (opens the original)
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A lis pendens is a document that clouds title to real property and provides notice to potential purchasers and encumbrancers that title to the real property is the subject of pending litigation. Washington law only authorizes a party to record a lis pendens in “an action affecting title to real property.” RCW 4.28.320. What constitutes “an action affecting title to real property” is a question that parties often argue over in lawsuits that involve real property. A new decision from Division II o
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