TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Oct. 3, 2022 /PRNewswire/ — The National Association of Public Insurance Adjusters wants to take a moment to acknowledge the vast physical and emotional damage caused by Hurricane Ian. NAPIA wishes a fast and fair recovery for those that have been affected.
As many transition into the cleanup phase in the aftermath of Hurricane Ian, we wish to advise potential claimants that many of the laws in the State of Florida have changed over the past several years. These changes could dramatically affect the claim process and how your claim is handled. It is NAPIA’s true goal for every claimant is paid fairly and promptly. To begin that process NAPIA suggests claimants do the following.
Photograph the damages to your home, including both general and close-up photos of the damaged and undamaged areas.
Clean up any potential safety hazards around your home.
Mitigate your damages. Most policies require a reasonable effort to mitigate damages, such as tarping your roof and begin trying to dry out your property. (Be advised that some policies only cover water damages from a wind-created opening in the structure not wind-driven rain.)
Obtain a full copy of your insurance policy and read it.
Note: Only State Licensed Public Adjusters can assist you in handling your claim. There is no such thing as an unlicensed consultant, and contractors cannot legally adjust and negotiate your insurance claim in most states.
If you desire assistance with your claim, go to NAPIA’s online membership directory, which is available at www.napia.com to find a Licensed Public Adjuster.
Gjergj Ndoja, executive director of NAPIA, advise that, “Public insurance adjusters are experts in the claims adjustment process and are, along with attorneys, the only licensed profession that can help consumers by preparing, filing and adjusting insurance claims.” It is important to note that policyholders have the right to hire their own adjuster to assist them with the preparation of their claim.
According to association president Clay Morrison “If you’ve sustained damage to your home or business, it is critical to choose a qualified licensed public adjuster immediately. NAPIA Public Adjusters are experienced in properly evaluating your policy to extract hidden coverages, will document every aspect of your claim, and equally important, provide professional advice on your options to recover as quickly and economically as possible. You will be confronted with many decisions after a major disaster, the professional advice of a NAPIA Public Adjuster will save you time, money and much frustration.”
Founded in 1951, NAPIA represents those involved in the practice of public insurance adjusting. Its membership includes companies and individuals who have joined together to pursue professional education, certification, and promotion of a strict code of professional conduct and ethics. NAPIA is managed by The Solution for Association Management.
Gjergj Ndoja
Executive Director, NAPIA
1400 Village Square Blvd 3-187
Tallahassee, FL 32312
345833@email4pr.com
View original content to download multimedia:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/national-association-of-public-insurance-adjusters-address-the-recent-hurricane-ian-damages-301638580.html
SOURCE NAPIA
Today's video focuses on how Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) and Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ: AMD) could benefit from Meta Platforms' (NASDAQ: META) huge push into artificial intelligence. Many might believe that Nvidia only has one solution for the data center market, but this video will show various solutions Nvidia provides.
Yahoo Finance Live anchors discuss the outlook for Meta’s fourth-quarter earnings.
One factor driving Energy Transfer's high yield is a steady stream of big-time raises over the past year. Energy Transfer recently declared its latest cash distribution to investors. The new quarterly distribution is more than 70% above what Energy Transfer paid in the year-ago quarter.
To use both definitions, Teladoc's bottom line comes down to what investors wanted to see most: an improving net loss reported in its third-quarter results. Sure, investors were glad to see that Teladoc's Q3 revenue jumped 17% year over year to $611.4 million. The big difference between Teladoc's Q3 results and its results from earlier this year was visible on the company's bottom line.
Shares of Bionano Genomics (NASDAQ: BNGO) tumbled by more than 55% this year, but that hasn't led Wall Street analysts who follow the stock to walk back their year-ahead price estimates or change their recommendations — and for them, it's still a buy. In fact, compared to its current price (near $2.50), the average price target of analysts is $11, which would imply a massive run-up over the coming months. Bionano Genomics makes a device called the Saphyr, which biomedical laboratories use to analyze chromosomes.
(Bloomberg) — Elon Musk made his presence felt at Twitter’s San Francisco headquarters Wednesday, posting a video clip of himself walking into the offices carrying a kitchen sink and changing his public profile descriptor to “Chief Twit.” He’s due to address staff Friday, the closing deadline for his planned $44 billion deal to take the company private.Most Read from BloombergNew Covid Boosters Aren’t Better Than Old Ones, Study FindsAdidas Cuts Ties With Ye, Absorbing €250 Million Profit HitUS
Where is the belt tightening at the struggling Meta?
Pfizer Inc.'s ( NYSE:PFE ) price-to-earnings (or "P/E") ratio of 8.8x might make it look like a buy right now compared…
Does the October share price for Vertex Pharmaceuticals Incorporated ( NASDAQ:VRTX ) reflect what it's really worth…
Northrop Grumman (NOC) delivered earnings and revenue surprises of -3.28% and 1.96%, respectively, for the quarter ended September 2022. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?
Now is the time for investors to load up on dividend stocks. Not only could the stocks on this list deliver profits from their share prices, but they can also provide solid dividend income for the foreseeable future. Shares of Novartis (NYSE: NVS), Enbridge (NYSE: ENB), and Verizon Communications (NYSE: VZ) are all down this year.
E-commerce firm Shopify reported a smaller-than-expected Q3 loss while revenue topped estimates and re-accelerated after 6 quarters of slowing growth.
The veteran tech giant completed a transformation of its business last year, and is now on a path of revenue growth.
Cannabis investors were encouraged by President Biden's announcement on October 6 that he would pardon federal marijuana possession convictions. Aside from state legalization, the marijuana sector hasn't made much progress toward federal legalization. Cannabis legalization in the U.S. could be inevitable, maybe in a decade or so.
In this article, we discuss the 10 best crude oil stocks to buy today. If you want to skip our detailed analysis of these stocks, go directly to the 5 Best Crude Oil Stocks To Buy Today. The energy industry rebounded sharply in 2022 from the low recorded during the pandemic. According to U.S. Energy Information […]
Many S&P 500 investors are still hiding from the bear. But some are stepping in front of what they think is a moneymaking moment.
Align Technology (ALGN) delivered earnings and revenue surprises of -38.46% and 8.11%, respectively, for the quarter ended September 2022. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?
Weaker end-market demand and lower steel prices are likely to have hurt U.S. Steel's (X) Q3 results.
Southwest (LUV) delivered earnings and revenue surprises of 21.95% and 0.14%, respectively, for the quarter ended September 2022. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?
Yahoo Finance Live anchors discuss third-quarter earnings for Caterpillar.