Maine’s supreme court says a business’ insurer isn’t obligated to cover damage caused by a company driver during an incident of road rage.
The court ruled unanimously Thursday in a case brought after The Travelers Indemnity Co. refused to cover the injury damage when one of the owners of Raymond-based Prime Cut Meat Market hopped out of his truck and punched a man in another vehicle on Sept. 3, 2007.
Travelers provided insurance to Prime Cut Meat Market, but declined to cover damage inflicted by co-owner Michael Bryant because it was outside his terms of employment.
At the time, Bryant was traveling from a campground with his son in a truck that he owned. The family of the victim, Francis Latanowich, sued Bryant, his company and his insurer.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Root Inc. Opens 2026 With Best Quarterly Net Income Ever at Nearly $36M 
In Florida Court, Sackler Family Member Admits Felony Tied to Her Opioid Addiction 
Progressive Insurance Helps First-Time Homebuyers With Down Payments 
Allianz Commercial Transitions its Standalone Cyber Business to MGA Coalition 
