While such issues do arise, you'll need to get an attorney to defend you, against the claims and to seek coverage by the title company in making an error in the search or filing any damages....

Unfortunately, too many slobs out there believe it is and attempt to hide behind laws that weren't meant to defend their behavior.

Noramally when there is a claim the title company pays to defend your position and not actually cut you a check.

Even with all of this paperwork the business proposition is that one could have to defend this in court.

We may ultimately prevail in a suit, but it would be costly to defend.

Liability insurance is like paying to defend yourself because the insurance co that is insuring you will be sure to attempt defend you rather then pay out a settlement that they the insurance co must cough up in the event of a law suit like a person falling on the steps.

By no means am I defending the insurance industry, but it is a higher exposure to both property and liability.

Each decision was likely made in a vacuum, and both department can likely defend the decisions they made.Ultimately, though, the company did something stupid.

R Collins,You can either take them to court and require that they attempt to defend their position that they provided you services that you agreed to pay for.

I don't mind paying taxes (we need good roads, need our country defended, need to take care of our vets who do the defending).