Jae Lynn focuses her practice on advising policyholders in cross-border insurance coverage disputes and representations and warranties matters. In addition to providing policyholders with advice in complex insurance disputes, Jae Lynn also counsels clients on insurance coverage for cybersecurity and ransomware attacks, duty to defend and bad faith claims, and COVID-19 insurance litigation.

Jae Lynn also represents pro bono clients in immigration and veterans benefits matters. She advises asylum applicants in individual hearings and asylees seeking adjustment of status. Her veterans benefits practice focuses on appeals of Servicemembers’ Group Life Insurance Traumatic Injury Protection (TSGLI) claims.

During law school, Jae Lynn served as a judicial intern for the Honorable Robert T. Watson of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Florida and as a legal intern for the University of Miami School of Law Immigration Clinic.

Bar Admissions

Education
MA, Latin America Studies, University of Miami College of Arts and Sciences, 2022

JD, University of Miami School of Law, magna cum laude, Student Notes and Comments Editor, University of Miami Law Review, 2021

BA, English and Spanish, University of the Ozarks, summa cum laude, 2018

• Maximizing insurance coverage and managing risks for educational institutions, CEP Magazine
• Florida Enacts Sweeping Tort Reform Legislation, Raising Barriers to Insurance Coverage Claims, Coverage Law Center
• Mass. Dispute Highlights R&W Insurance Considerations, Law360
• Mass. Dispute Highlights R&W Insurance Considerations, Law360
• Ensuring Insurability of Management Liability Claims, The Banking Law Journal
• Solefully Designed: Insurance Coverage Tailored for the Sneaker Industry, Business Law Today
• The Continued Rise of Representations and Warranties Insurance: 2024 Forecast, Business Law Today
• Risky Business: Insuring Damage Awards through Judgment Preservation Insurance, Business Law Today
• Florida’s Market-Based Property Reforms and Revocation of One-Way Attorney Fees: Implications for Florida Policyholders, University of Miami Law Review