Reviewed by Michael P. Maddux, Esq. | Board Certified Criminal Trial Lawyer | Florida Super Lawyer for 16 Consecutive Years

Insurance companies don’t always get it right the first time. Even when liability appears clear, claims are frequently denied. But a denial isn’t the end of the road, it’s often where the real work begins.

When our team steps in, we take a deeper look. We conduct our own investigation, gather and organize the evidence, and present a compelling case insurers can’t ignore. More often than not, that shift in strategy leads to a change in position and meaningful negotiations.

A denied claim doesn’t mean your case lacks value. It means it hasn’t been properly fought for yet.

Reviewed by Michael P. Maddux, Esq. | Board Certified Criminal Trial Lawyer | Florida Super Lawyer for 16 Consecutive Years

In a personal injury claim, insurance companies closely review many sources of information. Police reports, medical records, witness statements, and even recorded conversations may all be examined as part of their investigation.

Because of this, insurance companies often look for inconsistencies that could be used to question the validity of a claim. Differences in how an accident is described or how injuries are reported can sometimes be used to challenge credibility.

For that reason, it is important to be honest, clear, and consistent when explaining how an accident occurred and how you are feeling afterward. Accurate documentation and consistent reporting help ensure that the circumstances of the accident and the extent of your injuries are properly understood.