
Insurance Dispute Services
We typically assist individuals or businesses in resolving conflicts with their insurance providers. These disputes can arise for various reasons, including denial of claims, delays in processing, underpayment, or disagreements over coverage and policy interpretation.
Types of Insurance Disputes
Health Insurance Disputes
Auto Insurance Disputes
Business Insurance Disputes
Homeowners Insurance Disputes
Life Insurance Disputes
Common Causes of Disputes
Claim Denial
Disagreement on Coverage Amount
Delay in Payment
Policy Interpretation Disputes


Services Offered in Insurance Disputes

Our approach
How to Approach an Insurance Dispute
Insurance dispute resolution services aim to ensure that policyholders receive the benefits they are entitled to, as per their agreements with insurers.

Document Everything
Keep records of all communication, contracts, and policy details.
Understand Your Policy
Be aware of what is covered and what isn't under the terms of policy.
Seek Professional Help
Assist in understanding the complexities & pursuing a fair outcome.
Frequently Asked Questions
Some frequently asked questions about the service that you may have questions about
What should I do if my insurance claim is denied?
If your claim is denied, you should:
1. Request a detailed explanation from the insurer.
2. Review your policy to understand the terms and conditions.
3. Gather supporting documentation (e.g., photos, receipts, medical records).
4. Contact the insurance company to discuss or dispute their decision.
5. Consider professional help, such as a public adjuster or attorney, if you feel the denial is unjustified.
1. Request a detailed explanation from the insurer.
2. Review your policy to understand the terms and conditions.
3. Gather supporting documentation (e.g., photos, receipts, medical records).
4. Contact the insurance company to discuss or dispute their decision.
5. Consider professional help, such as a public adjuster or attorney, if you feel the denial is unjustified.
How long do insurance companies have to settle a claim?
Most states have laws that require insurance companies to settle claims within a "reasonable time." This time frame may vary by jurisdiction and type of insurance but can range from 30 to 90 days after a claim is filed, provided all necessary documentation is submitted.
Can I dispute the amount the insurance company is offering for my claim?
Yes, you can dispute the amount if you believe it's unfair or insufficient. You should:
1. Review the insurer’s calculation.
2. Provide your own estimates or evaluations (e.g., repair estimates).
3. Engage in negotiations with the insurer.
4. Hire an independent appraiser or public adjuster if needed.
1. Review the insurer’s calculation.
2. Provide your own estimates or evaluations (e.g., repair estimates).
3. Engage in negotiations with the insurer.
4. Hire an independent appraiser or public adjuster if needed.
What is a public adjuster, and should I hire one?
A public adjuster is a licensed professional who works on behalf of the policyholder to evaluate and negotiate claims with the insurance company. They are particularly helpful when there is a large or complex claim, or when you believe the insurance company’s offer is too low.
Can I sue my insurance company if I disagree with their decision?
Yes, you can file a lawsuit if you believe the insurance company acted in bad faith or violated the terms of your policy. However, this should be a last resort after attempts at negotiation, mediation, or arbitration have failed.
How can I avoid insurance disputes?
1. Understand your policy: Know the coverage limits, exclusions, and claims process.
2. Document everything: Keep a record of any incident that might lead to a claim (photos, receipts, etc.).
3. File claims promptly: Delays in filing can cause complications.
4. Follow the claims process: Provide all necessary information and cooperate with the insurer’s investigation.
2. Document everything: Keep a record of any incident that might lead to a claim (photos, receipts, etc.).
3. File claims promptly: Delays in filing can cause complications.
4. Follow the claims process: Provide all necessary information and cooperate with the insurer’s investigation.