Allstate Katrina Insurance Claims
Information, resources and legal help for hurricane victims

Free Case Review:
1-866-914-6100
Home
Katrina Allstate Insurance Claim Information
What you need to submit your Allstate claim
Where to submit your Allstate claim
Allstate Offices and contact information
Denied Allstate insurance claims
Has Allstate denied your claim?
Why your claim may have been denied
What can you do about your denied claim?
How we can help with your denied Allstate claim
About our law firms
Submit your claim for review
 

Hurricane Katrina Damage Claims must be filed by August 28, 2006.


Why your claim may have been denied

Even in the best of situations insurance is a complicated business. Although many people in the Gulf States purchased insurance to compensate them in the event of a devastating hurricane such as Katrina, few expected that their insurance provider to desert them in their times of need.

There are many reasons Allstate may have denied your claim. Different policies cover different variables, but almost without fail these policies cover rain and wind damage, two of the most common causes of loss in a hurricane. Unfortunately, many insurers like Allstate are attempting to group all loss claims caused by Katrina into a single category not covered by their policies, such as flooding. By doing this Allstate relieves themselves of the burden of paying billions of dollars in claims while leaving their policyholders without the funds they deserve to rebuild their lives.

You should let Allstate deny your claim for legitimate hurricane relief. Stand up for yourself and refuse to become a silent victim. Contact our dedicated and aggressive lawyers today, and let us get you the compensation you deserve.

 

This website is not affiliated, owned, or operated by Allstate Insurance Company, or any of its Companies

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Louisiana Gov. Kathleen Blanco asked Congress on Wednesday for help in rebuilding her devastated state, saying Hurricanes Katrina and Rita "knocked us down but they did not knock us out." Story

HOUSTON (AP)- Saying they were caught off-guard by the number of people in need, FEMA officials closed a relief center early on Wednesday after some of the hundreds of hurricane victims in line began fainting in triple-digit heat. Story

This site brought to you by