Wright National Flood Insurance Company Claim Denials in Texas
If you have been through a hurricane the very last thing you need is your insurance company refusing to pay what your claim is worth, or even worse, denying your claim altogether. Unfortunately, this is a common scenario, and a Wright National flood claim denial can feel like the last straw. Insurance companies (despite the warm and fuzzy television commercials they generate) are interested in one thing: their financial bottom line. To ensure a healthy balance sheet, they are masters of delay and deny tactics. Having your home damaged or destroyed by a hurricane is traumatic enough in and of itself. Then to have your insurance company do anything they can to avoid paying your claim is adding insult to injury. If you find yourself in this position, there is help.
Download: 10 Steps To Take After Hurricane Property Damage
At Gulf Coast Insurance Attorneys, this is what we do. We regularly help people in your situation get the insurance payout they need to get their home repaired or rebuilt and their lives back on track. We understand that you are stressed, anxious, and even angry about an insurance company that will not do what it promised—take care of you in your time of need. You pay your monthly premiums, expecting it will be there for you if you ever need your insurance company. When this is not the case, the experienced team at Gulf Coast Insurance Attorneys will step in and advocate for you, your family, and your future.
About Wright National Flood Insurance Company
Wright National Flood Insurance Company has been in business for over four decades and is now the largest flood insurance provider in the marketplace. Wright National has a strong relationship with the National Flood Insurance Program, created by Congress in 1968 through the National Flood Insurance Act of the same year. FEMA backs Wright National Flood Insurance. The company does not outsource its flood policies. Wright National currently has more than 17,000 independent agents across the United States and 5.6 million customers.
National Flood Insurance Program and Wright National Flood Insurance Company
Wright National Flood Insurance Company partners with the National Flood Insurance Program, which FEMA administers. The goal of the NFIP is to reduce the impact of flooding on private and public homes and buildings while providing affordable flood insurance. Wright National has extensive knowledge of flood insurance, as well as current NFIP legislation. If you are having trouble getting Wright National to pay the total value of your claim, Gulf Coast Insurance Attorneys can help.
Recognized Excellence Award-Winning Dedication to Client Success
Proven Track Record Real Results for Our Clients’ Recovery
Our top priority is to devise customized legal strategies that are tailored to the unique legal needs of our clients, no matter how simple or complicated their situations, might be.
-
$416,242.49 Business Property Lawsuit in Orleans Parish
-
$255,000.00 Hurricane Laura Settlement
State Farm Fire & Casualty Insurance Company
-
$245,729.51 Hurricane Laura Settlement
Allstate Insurance Company
-
$192,049.90 Hurricane Ida Settlement
State Farm Fire & Casualty Insurance Company
-
$185,000.00 Hurricane Zeta Settlement
Scottsdale Insurance Company
-
$169,954.06 Hurricane Ida Settlement
Allied Trust Insurance Company
Wright National Insurance Bad Faith Practices
The term “bad-faith” describes any type of dishonest dealing on the part of an insurer. Bad faith could be an untrustworthy performance of duty, neglect of fair dealing standards, or simply fraudulent intent depending on the circumstances. In simpler terms, if Wright National—or any flood insurance company—looks for evidence that supports their basis for denying your claim while ignoring evidence that supports your claim, then the company is likely guilty of bad faith. Insurance companies must act reasonably when denying a claim under the coverage you have on your home. Bad faith actions can include:
- Unreasonable delays in settling a claim
- Unjustified delays in providing payment to the insured
- Unreasonable attempts to “shortchange” the insured or avoid full payment
- Deliberate misrepresentations of the policy content to avoid paying a claim
When an insurance company acts in bad faith, you have a legal avenue to obtain relief from the damages you suffered due to that bad faith behavior. Gulf Coast Insurance Attorneys, knows every legal avenue available and will work hard on your behalf to ensure your company pays you what your claim is worth promptly.
Client Stories See Why Clients Trust Gulf Coast Insurance Attorneys
At Gulf Coast Insurance Attorneys, your satisfaction is our priority! See for yourself what our clients have to say about working with us.
-
Peter is an outstanding attorney who turned my case around. His hard work and support allowed me to recover without financial worry. I recommend him wholeheartedly!- Claire L.
-
I highly recommend Peter Diiorio and New Orleans Legal for civil representation. His knowledgeable advice and first-rate legal work have always exceeded my expectations.- Craig P.
-
Mr. Diiorio’s kindness and dedication brought us swift relief after hurricane damage. An excellent lawyer who truly cares—highly recommend for legal support!- Jerry F.
-
Peter’s expertise won us the compensation we needed after Hurricane Ida. He’s an amazing lawyer—highly recommend him for any legal help!- Leo G.
-
If you need a lawyer, Peter Diiorio at New Orleans Legal is the one to call. He’s a great attorney and listener. I recommend him 100%!- Skyy T.
-
Attorney Diorio was caring, professional, and always accessible. He kept me informed and addressed my concerns. I highly recommend him to anyone seeking the best.- Rosie R.
Wright National Flood Claim Denial and Why Insurance Adjusters Deny Claims
Insurance adjusters have legitimate—and less legitimate—reasons for denying a flood insurance claim. The obvious reasons would be that the insured failed to file the claim within the time allowed or failed to pay their premiums. The insurance company may believe you made false statements on your original application for coverage or that your current claim has questionable information. Insurance companies may deny a claim due to insufficient documentation of the damage, so it is crucial that you thoroughly document the damage to your home. It is also crucial that you read through your insurance policy—preferably before you need it—so you will know whether there are exclusions in your policy. Finally, insurance companies like to deny claims by saying you failed to protect your property from further damage following the hurricane to mitigate the loss. For example, if the hurricane took a portion of your roof off, it will be your responsibility to get that portion covered as quickly as possible to avoid further water damage in your home.