The Resources You Need
Find answers to your pressing property casualty questions so you can keep your insurance company in check as you navigate the claim process.
What to Do When Your Insurance Company Fails to Investigate
Your insurance company has a contractual good faith obligation to investigate and pay your legitimate claims. How can...
What Constitutes a Bad Faith Insurance Claim?
Louisiana has two bad faith insurance laws, and they both define bad faith as occurring when an insurer...
How to Prove Bad Faith in a Homeowner’s Insurance Claim
As a matter of law, your homeowner’s insurance company is required to treat you and your claim with...
What to Do If Your Insurance Company Ignores You
In Louisiana, your insurance company has deadlines for responding to your claims. These deadlines are usually either 30...
Bad Faith Settlement Offers – What Should You Do
Louisiana law requires that insurance companies deal with their clients in good faith. This legal requirement means, among...
Is Flood Damage Covered by Insurance?
Property Damage Floods can happen anywhere, from the West Coast to the Eastern seaboard. You don’t have to...
Do You Need Additional Property Insurance?
When you own a home and purchase homeowner’s insurance, you may sleep well at night knowing you have...
Insurance Claim HQ Launches Disaster Relief Scholarship
Since 1980, college tuition costs have almost tripled. Yet, in many cases, today’s students receive the same college...
How to Make A Successful Water Leak Insurance Claim
Wear and tear issues, such as dripping faucets or torn commode flappers, cause most water leaks in many...
Does Insurance Cover Mold Remediation?
Most homes have mold, especially in low-lying areas like Louisiana. Generally, low levels of mold aren’t harmful and...
A Guide to Bad Faith Settlement Negotiations
Worldwide, insurance companies collect over $5 trillion a year in premiums. So, these firms have plenty of money...
5 Common Types of Insurance Claims
Thousands of insurance companies operate in the United States, and almost half of them are property and casualty...