If your business has experienced loss of revenue due to the coronavirus global pandemic, you have a business interruption insurance policy and your insurance company is not assisting you, you may have a business interruption claim. How do you know for sure? We recommend that to begin, you first read your policy. Really read through your policy to determine which type of coverage you’ve purchased. Insurance is a hedge against unexpected losses, but policies may be hard to understand or ambiguous when the cause of injury (i.e. natural disaster, global pandemic, etc.) is unprecedented.
Also, insurance policies must be written clearly — if it is too difficult to comprehend, that will work in your favor, as the insurance companies know the policies are meant to actually be understood by the policyholders. However, if you’ve read through your policy and you’re just as confused as ever, we can help! We will read the policy and try to explain it to you so you can make the claim without any lawyer involvement. We can review your policy for free to determine if you’re in a real fight — and at that point, we’ll help you fight for your insurance benefits on a contingency basis. That means we don’t get paid until you do.
At LaBovick Law Group, we have been preparing for this type of event for many years. Being your South Florida law firm, we have been particularly focused on preparing to serve our clients throughout the impact of hurricanes. But in concept, any reason we can’t meet face-to-face with our clients is a valid reason to have protocols in place that will allow us to fully serve our clients the best way we know how – at 100%! So rest assured, even during these trying times, LaBovick Law Group is fully equipped and ready to handle your legal matter, completely virtually. And while we do understand that the current climate of the business world has changed, we are working tirelessly to help business owners file and win their business interruption insurance lawsuits.
We are part of a consortium of Law Firms currently accepting Business Interruption Insurance claims to pursue on behalf of a wide variety of business owners that have incurred lost income and additional costs during the COVID-19 global pandemic.
Business interruption insurance differs from property insurance in that a property insurance policy only covers the physical damage to the business, while the additional coverage of a business interruption policy covers the revenue the business would have earned, based on financial records, had the disaster not occurred.
Business interruption insurance was created to cover things like:
- lost revenue
- payroll
- loan repayments including your mortgage or rent and even many lease payments
- due taxes