Your policy defends you against the allegation.
Not exact matches
Policies are increasingly providing cover for reasonably incurred legal expenses when
defending against allegations of misconduct before a regulator, especially if there is a chance a civil claim may follow.
Yesterday's judgment by the Court of Appeal in Coulson v News Group Newspapers (NGN) is good news for those who have a legal expenses insurance
policy which they wish to use to
defend themselves
against an
allegation that they have committed a criminal offence.
Duty to
defend is an important part of your renters insurance
policy, because it means that if you're sued for something the
policy would cover if proven, they'll pay for a lawyer to
defend you
against the
allegation.