The first line of defense is the insurance policy, the umbrella is next, the LLC is after that. 

Because they will get defensive if they feel you are pressuring them.

It seems like that would be a question to ask the attorney that set up the trust up.Can you not get courtroom legal defense from the attorney that set this up - or is this person just telling you comply with the subpoena you have no choice ? 

I suspect they'll again deny coverage, this time as a matter arising after the Date of Policy but I think it's worth a try.The 4.1 endorsement doesn't help because again, right now it appears title is as insured as of the Date of Policy.As the coverage letter states, a title policy is not a guarantee of title, it's an insurance policy that reimburses the insured for a covered loss and in some cases provides a defense against allegations in a filed lawsuit. 

and be careful putting this out on the internet.. someone turns you in you have no defense as you just admitted to it

The speaker who had been friendly to the other questioning attendees suddenly tensed up and became very defensive when asked questions regarding risk, statistics and etc.in regards to the quick sell process (run for the hills... it’s the data hungry engineers!).

Having the insurance coverage extends to both parties, creates a unified defense with one insurance company defending both parties.

I did 12 years, got out last year, and started a defense consulting firm.

I don't need anyone to speak for me, to jump to my defense, or co-sign anything I say. 

Your LLC's GL policy is the first line of defense, the LLC's Umbrella is the second, the LLC is the third.