A Massachusetts judge has ordered AIG Inc. to pay at least $7 million to a Wellesley, Mass., man injured after he was struck by a bus in a scathing decision that accuses the insurer of hiding evidence and manipulating witnesses.
Odin Anderson was struck as he crossed a Boston street in 1998.
A jury ruled in Anderson’s favor in 2003 and after an appeal he was given $3.6 million by AIG in 2008.
Anderson’s lawyers pursued a complaint alleging bad faith practices after they learned of questionable defense tactics during the 2003 trial. That case was heard in September.
The Boston Globe reports that Judge Brian Davis in his decision on April 8 said AIG lawyers fabricated facts and persuaded the bus driver who struck Anderson to change his story.
An AIG spokesman refused comment.
Topics Legislation Massachusetts AIG
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Chubb to Serve as Lead US Insurer for Gulf Shipping Amid Iran War
CRC Group CEO on Casualty: ‘It’s More About the Coverage’ Than Price
Georgia Teacher Killed When Toilet Paper Prank by Students Goes Wrong
Georgia Appeals Court Reverses $345M Judgment Against Insurers in School Sex Abuse 

