You paid your premiums; your insurer should pay your claim. When carriers deny, delay, or underpay first-party or third-party claims, our litigators step in — reviewing the policy, documenting the loss, and taking the fight to the insurance company.
We handle disputes across homeowner, commercial, and injury-related policies, including bad-faith actions where the carrier’s conduct crosses the line.
Meet the attorneys who handle these cases every day. Click any profile to learn more.
Principal & Shareholder
Jeff is Board Certified in Civil Trial Law and licensed in Florida and Georgia. His practice emphasises residential and commercial property damage claims and serious personal injury claims. Having previously represented insurance…
Principal & Shareholder
Ardalan is a trial attorney licensed in Florida state and federal courts. His experience spans over 600 lawsuits and 50 trials, focusing on homeowner and commercial property damage insurance claims, HOA negligence,…
Of Counsel
Jonathan is licensed in Florida, Georgia and New York and has tried over 50 cases. His work covers wrongful death, medical and dental malpractice, automobile negligence, construction defect, property and windstorm claims,…
Associate Attorney
Andres is licensed in Florida and focuses on first-party and third-party property insurance damage claims and coverage issues. He previously served as a law clerk at a national property damage insurance law…
Associate Attorney
Victor is a Senior Property Damage Attorney specialising in insurance disputes for homeowners, condominium owners and businesses. His work centres on coverage claims, water intrusion and building-system failures. He is fluent in…
No. Denials are routinely reversed when policyholders push back with evidence and legal pressure. Send us the denial letter and your policy — the review is free.
When an insurer unreasonably delays, underpays or denies a valid claim, it may owe damages beyond the policy amount. Florida, Georgia and New York each provide remedies for bad-faith conduct.
State law and your policy set deadlines for acknowledging, investigating and paying claims. Blown deadlines strengthen your leverage — document every communication and date.
Nothing upfront. In many policyholder cases, fee-shifting laws can even make the insurer pay your attorney's fees. You risk nothing by having us look.