An insurer says a contractor being sued by people injured in a Philadelphia building collapse that killed six others had an invalid insurance policy.
The Philadelphia Inquirer reports that Berkley Assurance Co. of Iowa filed a lawsuit Monday in Philadelphia Common Pleas Court. The company argues contractor Griffin Campbell misrepresented his history and details of the demolition.
Berkley also says Campbell’s insurance policy expired May 1 because he and his firm failed to pay a premium. The company is asking the court to confirm that the policy is either canceled or void.
A message left for Campbell’s attorney was not immediately returned.
The accident happened June 5 as the downtown building was being demolished. It collapsed onto a neighboring Salvation Army thrift store, killing two employees and four customers.
Topics Lawsuits Contractors
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Lawyers, Traders Among 30 Charged in Global Insider Trading Case
New York State Has Budget Deal That Includes Auto Insurance Reforms: Gov. Hochul
In Florida Court, Sackler Family Member Admits Felony Tied to Her Opioid Addiction
Hedge Funds Make Their Move as Litigation Finance Assets Slump 

