CAA argued that the plaintiff's
admitted breach of the policy precluded his uninsured automobile coverage claim.
Not exact matches
Theoretically,
breaching someone's privacy — even that
of a quasi-government official — should be something that we do when there is a compelling argument for it, some broader social
policy aspect, as there arguably is with the tape recordings
of Donald Trump
admitting to horrible behavior towards women.
If the issue is a
breach of the
policy,
admitting that the plaintiff is an insured may be a useful argument against a claim for bad faith (i.e. not taking an unreasonable position, not adding costs to the insured's claim, etc.).
Mr Simon Milner, Facebook's Asia - Pacific vice-president
of public
policy,
admitted that the tech firm should have told users earlier about the
breach of its
policies involving Cambridge Analytica.