OK, for those of you who do not practice any type of trial law, “naked” ususally means “without insurance.” Here is an article which tracks the ups and downs of bankruptcy filings. Mr. Sment opines that many legal malpractice carriers cut coverage in the wake of changes to bankruptcy law last year. “According to Sment,

Client hired attorneys to litigate a big estate matter, and it appears that they did well. They did so well that the court directed the estate to pay a large percentage of their fees, leaving a smaller part for the client to pay. Client did not pay, and was sued for legal fees. Result? Client

Its a shortened blog blip, and it seems that the original path to the decision is corrupt, but here is the story: “State law precluded excess insurer’s legal malpractice suit against attorneys who represented insured in personal injury suit; insurer lacked privity with attorneys and thus by statute could not assert claim for legal malpractice,

Carolyn Elefant brings this beauty to us in Law.Com: Attorney files notice of appeal, Appellate Court tells him there is an error in filing, he looks at his copy [and not the actual copy which was filed] and decided that there was no error. Who was wrong ? Attorney. Who suffers? Client. Details.