Investment tax tips Child tax credit Important tax deadlines Federal tax brackets Help and support TurboTax Live Community Support Contact us Where's my refund File an IRS tax extension TurboTax Login Community Tax law & stimulus updates Refer Your Friends ...
Hurricanes can bring significant rain, maximum sustained wind speeds of over 74 mph and coastal storm surges which may lead to flooding and property damage. We are here to help you get back to business should you need to file a claim. ...
By lowering the chance of filing a hurricane claim, your home insurance company may reward you with a discount or a lower rate. However, discounts will vary across home insurance companies, and a lower rate is not guaranteed. Permanent features, like installing shutters or hurricane glass on ...
Hurricane Irma: Tips for Navigating Your Way Through the Insurance Claim Process Hurricane Irma has made a significant impact on many properties and people throughout Florida. The insurance claim process for condominium and homeowner associations can be complicated and frustrating. As soon as possible,...
If the needed repair is minor and cosmetic, “I’d actually second-guess filing the claim at all. It might not be enough to have that claim on your record at all,” Olsen says. Can a home be truly hurricane-proof? Here are some of the ways to upgrade and de...
The Farber Law Firm – Specialists in Filing and Litigating of Claims for Hurricane Ian:If you feel that your claim is being delayed or denied for unjust reasons,The Farber Law Firmcan help. The Farber Law Firm specializes in insurance claims and our experienced attorneys can p...
Obtaining Full Coverage for Your Hurricane Sandy Insurance Claim: Eight Basic TipsMarshall GilinskyPamela D. Hans
CAMP CHARLIE in Charlotte County has done this already whereby local EMS, EOS, and law enforcement must answer to FEMA-Homeland Security. Florida is currently designated as a Federal Disaster Area and the Federal Military already has full authority to "occupy" and rule over all local authorities...
So suggesting that Google is ripping off the taxpayer is off base as there is no way your claim could ever be heard in a court of law. So what is your point? Comrade Nom Deplume says: August 27, 2011 at 2:20 pm Thing that worries me most about this storm is that it will go...
A new law in Florida allows Florida homeowners to take the total damage from more than one hurricane and pay 1 deductible for the aggregate damage. So even if your deductible initially appears to be greater than your claim, you may want to fi le the claim anyway after consulting ...