May I answer that question, as I actually work at an insurance company?
Yes, we do have examples of where that happens. For example, if someone is suing one of our policyholders for an injury claim and they're making allegations that our insured is at fault or caused a certain amount of damages, then if we have witnesses to the accident, we have had numerous cases in which the lawyers representing the person who is suing our policyholder, who we're required by law to defend, have said, “You've obtained witness statements, but you don't have my client's permission to do that, so you can't use them”, or, “You've done it inappropriately”. So we do have examples, because they happen quite frequently.