Subrogation: Insured or Not Insured

Real estate lawyers have recently been reminded of the importance of carefully crafting 'waiver of subrogation' and 'release of liability' provisions in leases. For instance, in a recent New York case, <i>The GAP, Inc. v. Red Apple Companies, Inc.<i>, 282 A.D.2d 119 (N.Y. App. Div. 2001), such express clauses saved the landlord from liability to its tenant's insurance company; unfortunately, the provisions did not relieve the landlord from responsibility for the cost of its tenant's insurance deductible &mdash; a million dollar mistake.

21 minute readAugust 18, 2003 at 08:28 PM
By
Dennis H. Bower
Ivy B. Wagner
Subrogation: Insured or Not Insured

Real estate lawyers have recently been reminded of the importance of carefully crafting 'waiver of subrogation' and 'release of liability' provisions in leases. For instance, in a recent New York

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