|
147 North Broad Street Tel: 877.877.2122  Insurance ClaimsUninsured MotoristUnderinsured Drivers, Denied ClaimsConnecticut law requires insurance companies to provide coverage for policyholders injured by negligent and underinsured or uninsured motorists, including coverage for those injured in a car accident caused by a hit-and-run driver. Health care costs are rising. A serious injury such as a back injury that requires hospitalization, therapy, and results in long-term disability, can quickly drain primary medical benefits provided by an auto insurance policy and those provided by an HMO. We have seen the difficulties clients have in recovering compensation for their injuries. At our firm in Milford, lawyers recommend uninsured motorist coverage to all drivers. Long-term Disability Policy · Denial of PaymentIf you purchased long-term disability insurance privately or through your employer's plan, you may be sorely disappointed when you file a claim for benefits. An insurance company is focused on profits, not payments. If you are, or have been, unable to work, and your claim for benefits has been denied, or you have been offered an unreasonably low settlement, you may need professional help in recovering benefits. Contact our office for a legal opinion. An insurance lawyer will provide a free consultation and help you determine how to proceed. Insurance Bad Faith · Benefits DeniedAn insurance policy is a contract - the policyholder agrees to pay premiums, and the insurance company agrees to pay benefits for legitimate claims. Attorneys at the firm are prepared to handle suits involving failure to pay benefits, refusal to settle legitimate liability claims, and failure to provide HMO health care coverage. In order to enforce your rights with insurance companies, the firm can bring suit under the Connecticut Unfair Insurance Practices Act (CUIPA). For more information about medical malpractice, wrongful death, and personal injury claims, we have provided the following resources:
The firm’s personal injury attorneys serve clients in cities including Milford, Stamford, Greenwich, Bridgeport, Fairfield, Norwalk, Danbury, New Haven, Waterbury, Guilford, Bristol, New Britain, Hartford, West Hartford, Waterford, New London, Norwich, Glastonbury, Windsor, Manchester, Simsbury, and Woodbridge; in New Haven County; and in Fairfield, Middlesex, Hartford, New London, Litchfield, Tolland, and Windham counties. |
- MRSA / Hospital Based Infection
- Misdiagnosis
- Surgical Errors
- Nursing Home Neglect
- Birth Injuries
- Anesthesia Error
- Information Center:
Medical Malpractice
Personal Injury
- [06/11]Man feels fine after being shot in head by nailgun Read More ››
- [06/06]Pa. crews rescue nude man stuck in portable potty Read More ››
- [06/24]Brain injuries cause half of seniors' fall deaths Read More ››
- [06/20]Study: Treating herpes doesn't prevent HIV Read More ››
- [06/05]Hispanics dying on job at higher rates than others Read More ››
- School districts in at least six states Thursday reported students infected with MRSA, a super strain of drug-resistant staphylococcus bacteria that is responsible for the deaths of at least three children. - Read More >>
- Although the staph infection known as MRSA is getting a lot of attention these days, many families have dealt with the potentially deadly infection in the past, including a New Britain man who died as a result of it back in 2005. - Read More >>
- A high school student hospitalized for more than a week with an antibiotic-resistant staph infection died on Monday, as schools across the country were reporting outbreaks of staph infections, including the antibiotic-resistant strain. - Read More >>
- The word is out about the dangers of antibiotic-resistant staph infections, and there are reports of staph cases from at least half a dozen states today.
- A dangerous germ that has been spreading across the country causes more life-threatening infections than public-health authorities had thought and is killing more people in the United States each year than AIDS, federal health officials reported Tuesday.
Print This Page