New Haven attorney Howard Lawrence was sued recently for legal malpractice. He lost the case, and the judgment against him exceeded $550,000.
May 24, 2013 at 01:07 AM
1 minute read
New Haven attorney Howard Lawrence was sued recently for legal malpractice. He lost the case, and the judgment against him exceeded $550,000. But Lawrence has neither insurance nor reachable assets sufficient to satisfy the plaintiff, rendering the litigation moot, in terms of recovery. He is judgment proof.
Should lawyers be permitted to practice without insurance?
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