When an insurer does not handle a valid claim in good faith.
Insurers owe duties of good faith in how they handle claims. When they unreasonably delay, underpay, or wrongfully deny, the law may provide a remedy beyond the policy itself.
Insurers owe duties of good faith in how they handle claims. When they unreasonably delay, underpay, or wrongfully deny, the law may provide a remedy beyond the policy itself.
A bad-faith claim is different from the underlying coverage dispute: it looks at how the insurer behaved in handling the claim, not just whether the loss was covered.
We evaluate the insurer's conduct, the applicable statutory and common-law standards, and whether the facts support pursuing a remedy beyond the amount owed under the policy.
Further reading — the pre-suit step that opens the door to a first-party bad-faith claim in Florida, and how to spot unfair claims handling: From claim to Civil Remedy Notice: how a homeowners claim becomes a bad-faith case · Claims-handling red flags: a high-level primer for adjusters and claims professionals
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