Transportation

What We Do

We advise on placements, renewals, and claims involving all lines of coverage relevant to the transportation industry, including:

  • Commercial General Liability (CGL)
  • Commercial Property
  • Business Interruption
  • Cargo and Inland Marine
  • Motor Truck Cargo
  • Cyber Liability
  • Professional Liability
  • Pollution Liability
  • Excess and Umbrella Coverage
  • Fleet and Transportation Liability
  • Risk Management and Policy Review

Our Experience

Our lawyers have extensive experience representing transportation companies in complex insurance coverage matters, including:

  • Accident and liability claims
  • Cargo, property damage, and equipment losses
  • Supply chain disruption and business interruption claims
  • Cyber incidents and technology-related losses
  • Pollution and environmental liability claims
  • Aviation, rail, maritime, and trucking coverage disputes

We regularly advise transportation companies, logistics providers, fleet operators, and brokers on insurance program design, contractual risk transfer, claims strategy, and coverage disputes, helping clients manage operational risk and recover quickly following significant losses.

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Recent Insights

Actual Controversy Without Actual Exhaustion: California Supreme Court Allows Declaratory Relief and Bad Faith Claims Against Excess Insurers

California courts were previously split on the issue of whether an insured may bring declaratory relief claims against excess insurers prior to the exhaustion of underlying insurance. Some California courts held that the actual exhaustion of underlying insurance was necessary, whereas other courts allowed for these types of claims to proceed.[1] Recently, the California Supreme […]
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Jeffrey J. Vita Featured as American College of Coverage Counsel “Article of the Month”

Saxe Doernberger & Vita, P.C. is pleased to announce that Jeffrey J. Vita has been recognized by the American College of Coverage Counsel (ACCC) as the author of its Article of the Month, “Understanding the Risks of Business Exclusions.” In the article, Jeff examines the risks that standard business-risk exclusions can present to policyholders seeking […]
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Wisconsin Supreme Court Rules in Favor of Coverage for Water Damage Arising from Alleged Construction Defects

In Cincinnati Insurance Co. v. Ropicky, 2026 WI 25 (2026), the Wisconsin Supreme Court addressed whether a homeowner could recover for water damage that entered through an alleged construction defect. The decision is favorable to policyholders because it confirms that, in Wisconsin, a construction defect exclusion does not automatically bar coverage for resulting water damage. […]
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