An Ohio title agency licensed to do business in Indiana filed suit against the Indiana Department of Insurance and its commissioner, Stephen Robertson, after being charged with violations of Indiana insurance law. The owners of the agency claimed that their constitutional rights under the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment were violated by the department.

Beginning Oct. 9, industry members from around the country came together at the JW Marriot in Los Angeles for four days of collaboration and education. The Legal Description is in attendance, bringing you back all the latest.

A Florida case involving the failure to discover a prior lien on a mortgage that was foreclosed upon led to parties disputing unjust enrichment, and the district court of appeals to certify a question of great public importance to the state supreme court.

A couple whose building code violations led to a lien against their home sued the county for violations of Florida state code on notification of the violations and hearings. On appeal, the Eleventh Circuit court examined whether the district court erred in granting summary judgment because there is a genuine dispute as to whether the county complied with the statute. Read on for more.

Alabama became the final state to pass a data breach notification bill earlier this year when Gov. Kay Ivey signed SB 318 into law. The bill will require covered parties and third-party agents to implement and maintain “reasonable security measures” to protect personally identifying information (PII).

A Maryland couple brought a pro se lawsuit against their servicer and other parties to gain quiet title to their property, saying that parties were unable to produce promissory note that would allow them a lien on the mortgage.