According to a complaint filed in the Northern District of California federal court, an insurance company must pay for his legal defense "without regard to whether payments may exhaust the policy limit."

The insurer says that sellers of untraceable guns are not entitled to coverage or a defense under their policies.

The defense's lawyer argued that the NRA's claims should be dismissed under the doctrine of qualified immunity.

Jason Kurland, who represented the winners of lottery jackpots, had a professional liability insurance policy through Fireman's Fund Insurance Co.

Attorneys for the medical professionals named as policyholders on the insurance argued that the money should go to their clients.

The law falls after more than two decades on the books.

A lawsuit claims the company defrauded Geico and others by billing for unnecessary medical equipment to treat car crash victims.

The lawsuit argues the NRA has diverted money away from its mission as a New York-chartered nonprofit for the personal gain of its top management.