Taking the Risk Out of Risk: An Indemnification Handbook (NY)

Introduction

• 1.0 INTRODUCTION

Section Four Conclusion

• 4.0 CONCLUSION

Section Three Contractual Indemnification

• 3.0 CONTRACTUAL INDEMNIFICATION
• 3.1 Background
• 3.2 In General
• 3.3 Legislation
• 3.4 Analysis Of Caselaw
• 3.5 Required Indemnity Language
• 3.6 Trigger Of Duty To Indemnify
• 3.7 Contractual V. Common Law Indemnification
• 3.8 Subrogation
• 3.9 Negligent Indemnitees
• 3.10 New York General Obligations Law § 5-322.1
• 3.11 Introduction
• 3.12 Text Of Statute
• 3.13 Analysis Of Cases
• 3.14 More About Insurance From The Authors
• 3.15 Applicability Of Statute (Caselaw Continued)
• 3.16 Maintenance, Snow Removal And Design Professionals (Caselaw Continued)
• 3.17 Indemnity “Permitted By Applicable Law”
• 3.18 Vicarious Liability
• 3.19 Choice Of Law
• 3.20 THE PERSONAL INJURY OR PROPERTY DAMAGE REQUIREMENT
• 3.21 Respondeat Superior
• 3.22 More On The Relationship Between Indemnification Clauses And Agreements To Procure Insurance, Including Recoverable Damages For The Breach Of Such Agreements And Related Caselaw
• 3.23 Procuring Insurance
• 3.24 Recoverable Damages For Breach Of Promise To Procure Insurance
• 3.25 Case Analysis
• 3.26 Collateral Source
• 3.27 New York General Obligations Law § 5-321
• 3.28 Introduction
• 3.29 Text Of Statute
• 3.30 CASE ANALYSIS
• 3.31 Similar New York Indemnification Statutes
• 3.32 New York General Obligations Law § 5-323
• 3.33 New York General Obligations Law § 5-322
• 3.34 New York General Obligations Law § 5-324
• 3.35 New York General Obligations Law § 5-325

Section Two “Common Law” and “Implied” Indemnification

• 2.0 COMMON LAW” AND “IMPLIED” INDEMNIFICATION
• 2.1 Background
• 2.2 Analysis Of Caselaw
• 2.3 The “Master-Servant” Doctrine
• 2.4 The Statute Of Limitations
• 2.5 Exercising Control
• 2.6 The Indemnitee's Conduct|Misconduct
• 2.7 Common-Law Indemnification Vs. Contractual Indemnification