Insurance Claim Insurance Companies Property Insurance 
Property Insurance Coverage Law
JANUARY 9, 2025
1 … The post Delay, Deny, Defend Professor Offers Suggestions for Meaningful Insurance Claims Reform appeared first on Property Insurance Coverage Law Blog.
Property Insurance Coverage Law
NOVEMBER 18, 2024
United Insurance Company 1 offers timeless guidance on the distinction between preliminary “proof of loss” requirements and “proof” evidence required at trial. This distinction remains critically important for today’s insurance practitioners and policyholders alike. The 1802 New York Supreme Court case of Lenox v.
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Property Insurance Coverage Law
SEPTEMBER 5, 2024
Insurance companies that wrongly deny or underpay property insurance claims are finding a golden financial opportunity that provides an incentive for them to wrongfully underpay and deny claims—they escape the payment of the replacement cost valuation they promised to their policyholders.
Property Insurance Coverage Law
NOVEMBER 21, 2024
In the world of insurance claims, a simple yet often overlooked step can make or break a policyholder’s chance of recovery: The proof of loss. This was driven home in the 1891 case of German Insurance Company v.
Property Insurance Coverage Law
OCTOBER 28, 2024
This is Florida law regarding when an insurance company must start investigating an insurance claim: 3)(a) Unless otherwise provided by the policy of insurance or by law, within 7 days after an insurer receives proof-of-loss statements, the insurer shall begin such investigation as is reasonably necessary unless the failure to begin such investigation (..)
The Property Insurance Law Observer
SEPTEMBER 16, 2024
Liberty Mutual Insurance Company , the U.S. Court of Appeals reviewed a summary judgment ruling in favor of co-defendant West American Insurance Company (“West American”), issued by the U.S. Instead, the only evidence produced by the Insured was the testimony of the Insureds’ owner and public adjuster.
The Property Insurance Law Observer
MARCH 18, 2024
A federal court recently held that an insurer could not deny coverage under a homeowner’s policy based upon the failure of the named insured’s son, an “insured person,” to submit to an examination under oath (“EUO”). Allstate Vehicle and Property Insurance Company , Civil Action No. In Michelle Adeola v.
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