Life as a solo practitioner can be lonely and unsettling, but it probably seems even worse when you're sued for malpractice -- and then your malpractice insurer refuses to defend you. That's what Connecticut solo Maurizio Lancia was facing until a Superior Court ruled last month that Lancia's malpractice insurer had to defend him from professional negligence claims. Lancia's troubles arise from running a law practice and a mortgage brokerage business out of adjacent offices.
May 11, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Life as a sole practitioner can be lonely and unsettling, even without being sued for malpractice, and it gets worse when the malpractice insurer refuses to defend.
That’s what Trumbull, Conn., solo Maurizio D. Lancia was facing until Bridgeport Superior Court Judge Arthur A. Hiller ruled last month that Minnesota Lawyers Mutual Insurance Co. had to step up and defend him from professional negligence claims.
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