Unhappy With Your Hurricane Wilma Insurance Check … You
May Still Be Entitled To More Money!
Reopening your Insurance Claim through
Appraisal is your legal right for up to five years.
Here's what you need to know…
First off, don't be intimidated by your Insurance Company. And,
understand -- the Insurance Adjuster they send out works for the
insurance company, not you! Plus, there is a good chance your claim
has been "low balled" or damages left out of your settlement.
If you are unhappy with the settlement check and you decide to
reopen the claim, your insurance company will want you to go to
Florida State Sponsored Mediation. However, for most people, Mediation
may not be a good idea simply because Mediation is non-binding
and, typically, the consumer has no representation, which can place
them in jeopardy much the same way as going to trial without an
attorney.
Your better alternative is Appraisal, which is binding. Click
on these links to get a true picture of the differences between Mediation and Appraisal.
Clearly, if you believe you have a substantial claim to reopen,
Appraisal is the door to open and to do this you need to hire an
expert in claims evaluation; a professional advocate who is knowledgeable
in working with insurance companies, understands the language in
insurance policies, and is expert in estimating construction and
building repair damages related to hurricanes, fires, and other
covered insurance perils.
A professional Appraiser will help you effectively document the
full extent of your claim (building damages, content damages, and
additional living expenses). Plus, fully represent your rights
against the insurance company's appraisers.
For experienced insurance advocacy and expert appraisal representation
take your claim settlement to a higher level of competence.
Call Steven David Venook at: 954-978-0886 or
toll-free at 888-443-4403. You can fax your claims
information and questions to: 954-978-9086.
 Mediation
Brochure Download [ 1MB PDF
]
Florida Insurance News
| Yahoo! News Search Results for Florida Property Insurance |
1. UPCIC wins approval to write property and casualty insurance in Hawaii (Insurance Business Review)
Universal Property and Casualty Insurance Company has received approval from the insurance division of Hawaiis Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs to write property and casualty insurance in the state of Hawaii. |
2. Florida firm to enter isle insurance market (Honolulu Star-Bulletin)
A Fort Lauderdale, Fla.-based company has won state approval to enter Hawaii's $2.5 billion property and casualty insurance market. Universal Property and Casualty Insurance Co., a subsidiary of Universal Insurance Holdings Inc. |
3. Florida insurers swamped with Tropical Storm Fay claims (Miami Herald)
Claims from Tropical Storm Fay keep rolling in for the top five insurers in Florida, with a total so far at 13,795 homeowners claims, 2,127 auto claims and 1,063 flood insurance claims. Flood claims are paid through the National Flood Insurance Program. |
4. Universal Insurance Holdings, Inc. Announces Approval to Write Property and Casualty Insurance in Hawaii (Marketwire via Yahoo! Finance)
Universal Insurance Holdings, Inc. (AMEX: UVE), a vertically integrated insurance holding company, announced that its subsidiary Universal Property and Casualty Insurance Company (UPCIC), has received approval from the insurance division of Hawaii's Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs to write property and casualty insurance in the state of Hawaii. UPCIC intends to file for approval for ... |
5. Florida plans to reject State Farm rate boost (Sun-Sentinel)
Florida Insurance Commissioner Kevin McCarty said Monday the state plans to reject a 47 percent statewide rate boost requested by State Farm, Florida's largest private property insurer. |
|
