top of page
Why Do Insurance Company Engineers Often Say "No Damage" When Damage is Clearly Observed? Part 2
Our experience indicates that insurance company-retained engineers do not try to determine how much damage exists but rather, take the position that no damage exists even when the damage is obvious.
Mike Stall, MSCE, PE, DFE, CPAU
Building Owners Can Protect Against Concurrent Damage Allegations by Insurance Company Engineers with Pre-Disaster Engineering Inspections
The concurrent damage issue is something that most policy holders are not aware of until their claims have been denied. Even if damage...
Mike Stall, MSCE, PE, DFE, CPAU
Preparedness is Required to Mitigate the Devastating Impacts of Denied Hurricane Claims
Building owners not only have to prove their loss but must prove that their building was not damaged or leaking prior to the storm....
Mike Stall, MSCE, PE, DFE, CPAU
Why Do Insurance Company Engineers Often Say "No Damage" When Damage is Clearly Observed?
Our experience indicates that insurance company-retained engineers do not try to determine how much damage exists but rather, take the position that no damage exists even when the damage is obvious.
Mike Stall, MSCE, PE, DFE, CPAU
bottom of page