I would very much like to know, when this is done, the final figure owed by the policy and to what extent Am Home can subrogate for the contributory design defects.
This would have been done had Am Home not simply rubber stamped a claim denial. Insurance companies behaving badly have created crippling case law that keeps rates high for everyone.
I’m assuming this was an HO5 contract. It doesn’t even begin to surprise me that the court ruled in this manner.
I would very much like to know, when this is done, the final figure owed by the policy and to what extent Am Home can subrogate for the contributory design defects.
This would have been done had Am Home not simply rubber stamped a claim denial. Insurance companies behaving badly have created crippling case law that keeps rates high for everyone.