Blog
Get Help NowRecent Blog Post
Hail Damage on Roof | Fight Back Against Claim Denials
You pay your insurance premiums expecting protection in your time of need. But when a hailstorm tears through your neighborhood and damages your roof, the last thing you want to hear is that your claim has been denied. Sadly, that is precisely what happens to many homeowners and business owners across Wisconsin. At Wallace Law, […]
August 20, 2025
One hailstorm can create thousands of insurance claims on a single insurer, so it’s no surprise that they try to minimize payouts for hail damage when they can.
The aftermath of a flood can be stressful and destabilizing, but when you have insurance coverage, you might think that getting reimbursed for repairs is as simple as filing a claim.
Different factors impact the success of your claim, and knowing how to deal with an insurance adjuster after a house fire is one of them.
While insurance adjusters are essential to the insurance claims system, it is important to remember that their primary goal when fulfilling these duties is to save the insurance company as much money as possible, meaning they may be motivated financially to deny your claim.
Mold that occurs due to ongoing water damage is typically not covered under your homeowners’ insurance policy.
What you do in the aftermath of the fire is critically important both to your insurance claim and to preserving the value of your property.
No matter what insurance provider you get your coverage through, there is always a chance that you will have to contend with denial. Familiarizing yourself with health insurance denial rates by company is part of the picture, but so is understanding how to push back against unjust claim denials.
Applying for long-term care insurance can be frustrating because there is often a short window of time between when a person starts displaying a need for long-term care and when their condition or age has progressed to the point of becoming ineligible for long-term care insurance.
It is not unusual for the claims process to take longer than expected. While Wisconsin laws mandate insurers to “promptly pay every insurance claim” within 30 days, some factors may cause your claim to take longer.
The short answer is that yes, filing a homeowner’s insurance claim may temporarily raise your rates. However, some types of claims can raise your rates more than others.
It may take up to 30 days for the insurer to review the claim and make a decision. Additional time may be necessary if the patient decides to appeal the insurance company's decision or take legal action.
More and more, pet owners are coming around to the value of pet insurance. Owning a pet unfortunately means that there can be many unexpected healthcare costs for your furry friend. Not only will routine checkups be much more affordable, but if your pet ever needs a lifesaving procedure that costs thousands of dollars, pet […]
Sometimes, the insurer flat-out denies your claim or offers a low settlement. This is where a lawyer can step in to ensure you receive deserved compensation.
When alcohol consumption ties into the death of the policyholder, life insurance claims can and do get denied. Many states allow life insurance companies to add exclusions to their policies when deaths result, either directly or indirectly, from alcohol use.
You purchase home insurance to protect yourself and your home. However, insurance companies primarily sell insurance to make money, so it is not surprising that most insurance policies have a laundry list of exclusions.
Many factors affect when you will hear from your adjuster after filing an initial claim. Some companies return calls within 24-48 hours, while other, smaller companies may take longer to contact you.