After a fire at your home or commercial property, you should be focused on rebuilding your business and your life. Unfortunately, your insurance company may attempt to avoid paying your legitimate fire claim with the devastating accusation of arson and fraud.
All too often, the attorneys at Williams Law Association, P.A., represent clients whose insurers attempt to deny valid claims after a fire by accusing the policyholders of arson. As experienced insurance claim lawyers who focus almost exclusively on advising and representing clients with insurance claims, we understand how to effectively represent businesses and homeowners when they are dealing with accusations of arson and insurance fraud claims. We serve clients throughout the Tampa, Florida, region. Contact us today at (800) 451-6786 for a free consultation at our offices in Tampa or the surrounding area.
Representation After Inaccurate Claims of Arson and Insurance Fraud
Arson and fraud are serious accusations that call for an experienced, knowledgeable lawyer to protect your rights and your interests. Our firm founder, K.C. Williams, has focused since 1995 on holding insurance companies accountable when they use tactics to underpay, delay or outright deny valid insurance claims.
If your insurance company has denied your claim on the inaccurate basis of arson, our law firm will thoroughly investigate your case. We will hire our own investigators and experts to prove that the fire had a cause other than arson and seek full compensation for your fire and smoke damage claims, including:
- Structural damage
- Water damage
- Smoke damage
- Damaged furnishings, vehicles and machinery
- Ruined inventory
Our law firm has developed a reputation for vigorously pursuing both homeowner insurance claims and commercial property insurance claims. Armed with our own accurate evidence, we will work with insurance companies to settle your claim. However, when insurance companies refuse to settle your claim fairly, we have a track record of litigating a claim through trial.
