Your retroactive date decides whether past work is covered at all. How prior acts coverage works, what resets it, and what to…
Read more →What tail coverage actually does, what it costs, when you genuinely need it — and the common situation where lawyers buy it…
Read more →Established solo attorneys typically pay $2,000–$4,000 a year; firms of two to five $5,000–$25,000. What moves the number and what the premium…
Read more →What Texas law firms pay for malpractice coverage: solo and small-firm ranges, the five factors that move Texas premiums, and how to…
Read more →No — Texas doesn't require attorneys to carry malpractice insurance or disclose that they don't. Here's what the law actually says, and…
Read more →
Your retroactive date decides whether past work is covered at all. How prior acts coverage works, what resets it, and what to ask before any policy change.
What tail coverage actually does, what it costs, when you genuinely need it — and the common situation where lawyers buy it unnecessarily.
Established solo attorneys typically pay $2,000–$4,000 a year; firms of two to five $5,000–$25,000. What moves the number and what the premium includes.
What Texas law firms pay for malpractice coverage: solo and small-firm ranges, the five factors that move Texas premiums, and how to budget without a mandate.
No — Texas doesn’t require attorneys to carry malpractice insurance or disclose that they don’t. Here’s what the law actually says, and why most firms carry it anyway.
Almost every legal malpractice policy sold to lawyers is written on a claims-made basis, and almost every other policy a firm owns is written on an occurrence basis. The difference decides whether a claim about work you did years ago is covered today. It is the most...