Florida property insurance court decisions and industry insights — curated daily for public adjusters and claims professionals.
The 11th Circuit let Florida enforce its under-14 social media ban. Here is what the ruling means for public adjusters, claims professionals and policyholders.
Read Analysis →On Oct. 13, 2026, a Florida federal court remanded Ward-Plaster v. Commissioner, No. 8:25-cv-02793, because the ALJ never explained omitting headache-related limits from the RFC.
Read Analysis →A suit alleges copper-clad steel grounding wire was used in Central Florida homes. What it means for PAs, homeowners, and claims tied to construction defects.
Read Analysis →On Oct. 1, 2026, a federal court in Washington denied PACCAR's motion to dismiss MX-13 fuel-injector claims, holding the Engine Warranty theory not preempted. No. 2:23-cv-01933.
Read Analysis →On Oct. 9, 2026, Florida's Fifth DCA reversed a 2.0 fee multiplier against Security First in Security First v. Annon, No. 5D2025-1458, leaving a $125,080 lodestar fee.
Read Analysis →A Miami cybersecurity firm owner is indicted for allegedly paying ransoms while billing victims far more. What it means for cyber claims and policyholders.
Read Analysis →The Florida Supreme Court approved a Florida Bar certification in insurance coverage law, effective Jan. 1. See what it means for PAs and policyholders.
Read Analysis →On Sept. 30, 2026, a Florida federal court reversed SSA in Owens v. Commissioner, No. 2:25-cv-506, and ordered benefits awarded from 2005 on a claim first filed in 2006.
Read Analysis →Hurricane Isaias caused widespread tree damage and outages but fewer claims than feared. What public adjusters and policyholders should know about next steps.
Read Analysis →On Oct. 7, 2026, a Kansas federal court granted Forest River summary judgment in Huffman v. Forest River, No. 5:23-cv-04091: an RV window sticker and free roadside club were not contracts.
Read Analysis →After Hurricane Isaias hit the Panhandle, many policyholders may learn their coverage doesn't match their damage. What PAs and claimants should do now.
Read Analysis →On Oct. 2, 2026, Florida's Sixth DCA held in Letteri v. Safepoint, No. 6D2025-0045, that suing while a Hurricane Ian appraisal was pending did not entitle the insured to fees.
Read Analysis →Hurricane Isaias is a Category 3 storm nearing the Alabama-Florida coast. Here is what public adjusters and policyholders should document and watch for.
Read Analysis →Isaias strengthened to a Category 3 hurricane before Panhandle landfall. What public adjusters and policyholders should do now to protect Florida property claims.
Read Analysis →Teen e-bike crashes are driving new age bans and licensing rules. Here is what Florida adjusters and policyholders should know about coverage and claims.
Read Analysis →A Miami cybersecurity firm owner is indicted for allegedly paying ransoms secretly while charging clients far more. What it means for cyber claims and subrogation.
Read Analysis →E-bike injuries are rising and states are tightening rules. What the 155,000 ER visits mean for liability, coverage questions and injured Florida families.
Read Analysis →MGAs now write about 11.6% of U.S. premium and fronting carriers are growing fast. Here is what the unbundled insurance value chain means for Florida claimants and PAs.
Read Analysis →OIR data shows which insurers hold Panhandle wind policies as Isaias nears Florida. What public adjusters and policyholders should know before claims begin.
Read Analysis →The Florida Supreme Court suspended an Orlando-area injury attorney amid criminal charges. What policyholders and public adjusters should do if counsel is affected.
Read Analysis →Have a complex claim or coverage question? Submit your policyholder's details for a free review by our property damage attorneys. We'll analyze the situation and advise on the best path forward.
If you’ve encountered property damage, been in an accident, had a health claim denied, or need assistance with an SSDI claim, you will likely need to deal with an insurance provider. Unfortunately, this can be a drawn-out process, and it’s far too common for valid claims to be unfairly denied. As your trusted insurance attorneys, we don’t simply wait to see how your insurer responds. Instead, we use our knowledge and determination to negotiate directly on your behalf and secure what you may be rightfully owed.
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