If a court decides that an insurance company acted in bad faith, the insurer is responsible for a wide range of damages, including compensation for mental anguish and costs associated with legal representation. Insurance firms will frequently argue that they committed an honest mistake when defending themselves against allegations of bad faith. They do this in the belief that the mistake will persuade the jury or the court that the behavior was not unreasonable. Alternately, they could argue that they reached a resolution that was reasonable in regards to a real disagreement.

Because we can anticipate the arguments insurance companies make, we know how to build strong cases against them. We know how insurance companies operate. We know the excuses they make. More importantly, we know how to expose their unethical behavior.