Personal Insurance Disputes Attorneys

When you purchase an insurance policy, you enter into a contract with the insurance company. You agree to pay your premiums on time and hold up your end of the agreement. In return, the insurance carrier agrees to provide financial compensation to pay for property damage, personal injury costs, litigation costs, health care treatment or the death of the policyholder.

Fight Back Against The Insurance Companies

When the insurance company denies your claim or gives you a lowball offer, you may be facing the worst time in your life. You expected to have insurance as a safety net and now the insurance company has pulled that safety net away. Don’t accept that behavior as inevitable. You can get help to make sure you get the insurance benefits you paid for. That is where the attorneys at Johnstone Trial Law, LLC come in. If you are in an insurance dispute over the amount of policy coverage or compensation you are entitled to for a claim, contact our lawyers today. We are ready to help you recover the full amount of money or insurance coverage you are entitled to under your policy.

The Kinds Of Personal Insurance Disputes Our Attorneys Handle

• Turn to us for help with your insurance coverage dispute, including:

• Denied or reduced homeowners insurance claim

• Motor vehicle accident claims against your uninsured/underinsured motorist policy

• Denied life insurance claims

• Healthcare insurance coverage

• Denied umbrella insurance claims

Wrongfully denying insurance claims, or delaying resolution in the hope that a policyholder will just give up, are common examples of bad faith on the part of the insurance company.

Call An Experienced Bad Faith Insurance Lawyer

Call 205.894.8900 or use the email form on the contact page to request a free initial consultation. Consultation hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and evening and weekend appointments may be available by special arrangement. Hourly rates are reasonable and most personal injury and insurance litigation cases are handled on a contingency-fee basis, meaning you pay nothing unless there is a settlement in your favor.