FAQs
faqs
Most Popular Questions
London and the rest of southern England
What do you pay?
The only thing you will need to pay will be your insurance policy excess fee, everything else will be taken care of by the insurance company.
What is a loss assessor?
A loss assessor is appointed by the policyholder manage the insurance claim on their behalf. The person making the claim will pay their fees and employ them to deal with substantial claims. Loss assessors will help with all aspects of the insurance claim including meeting and negotiating with the insurance company’s loss adjusters.
What is a loss adjuster?
A loss adjuster is insurance professional who works on behalf of the insurance company investigating insurance claims by interviewing the claimant, witnesses and any other third parties involved whilst inspecting the property damage to determine the extent of the insurance company’s liability.
Would I need to pay anything if my insurance void my claim?
The main purpose we are called in is to ensure it’s a valid claim before submitting any reports to the insurance we will review all policy documents and small prints before logging a claim.
If my claim fails, do I pay you anything?
We work on a “no win no fee basis” there is absolutely no charge to the insured whatsoever
What do I pay the insurance for logging a claim?
The only thing you will be responsible to pay for is the policy excess its like a car insurance policy if you have an accident it will need to be paid before proceeding forward with claim generally around £150 – £500.
Would there be an increase in my following year policy?
Yes, there will be an increase in insurance in the following year if you make a claim generally it’s a 10% increase in premium.
Let Us Take Charge Of Your Claim
As professionals, our main goals are to take control of all your stresses when dealing with your claim. From buildings insurance and property reinstatement, all the way to project managing contractors. We manage your claim by directly dealing with your insurance company.