Michigan-based MEEMIC Holdings, Inc. reported that the lawsuit filed by shareholder David Osher against the company, its directors and ProAssurance Corporation, that sought to enjoin the company’s privatization plan, has been dismissed with prejudice by the court.
MEEMIC writes personal auto, homeowners, boat and umbrella coverages primarily to teachers and other educational employees through its wholly-owned subsidiary MEEMIC Insurance Company. In July its Board of Directors approved a tender offer at a price per share of $29.00 to shareholders, in a plan to see all company shares owned by a subsidiary of ProNational Insurance Company. Osher filed suit to block the plan.
MEEMIC’s announcement indicated that, “The plaintiff agreed to dismiss the lawsuit with prejudice, and the court approved the dismissal on September 11, 2002. No payments of any kind were made by the company, its directors or ProAssurance to plaintiff or his counsel to obtain the dismissal of the case.”
Topics Lawsuits
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Viewpoint: Japan’s $550B Bet on America—What it Means for the US Insurance Market
Business Interruption Claims Arising From the Middle East Conflict
NYC Mayor Eyes City-Run Insurance Program for Affordable Housing
Three Sentenced in Bear-Suit Attacks Insurance Fraud Case 

