Insurance Bad Faith

Unfairly Denied Compensation for Insurance

At its core, insurance is a contract between you and the insurance provider. Insurance is a business and because profits affect the bottom line, insurance companies have been known to deny valid claims or, offer to pay less than a claim possibly warrants.

An insurance company not paying a claim, problems with an insurance claim that might include actions that delay or denies your benefits without reasonable justification, being unfairly denied compensation – all could fall under consideration for “bad faith”. If this happens you have the right to hold the insurance company accountable by filing a bad faith claim against provider.

Most insurance companies are required to begin a thorough and complete investigation – and then respond to all claims – in a timely manner, which is typically considered 15 days. In addition, they have 15 days to inform you if there is a problem with your benefits, or if there is any reason, they would not be able to fulfill your policy.

If your insurance company has done the following, you may be entitled to a bad faith claim:

  • Failure to conduct a prompt, reasonable, thorough, and unbiased claim investigation
  • Failure to communicate information / intentional dishonesty
  • Postponing payment without warning
  • Denying your claim without justification
  • Altering your policy without your consent or knowledge

With nearly two decades of working with complex litigation involving large companies and corporations, Amy Saba, founder of Saba Law Boutique, has been involved in multiple cases that have recovered millions upon millions of dollars.

When choosing a firm to help you win a bad faith claim, expertise like ours works to your advantage and can make the difference of being awarded what your due. Further assurance of our commitment to you: zero fees will be charged unless we recover money on your behalf.