Commercial services
Owner-side counsel for major property-insurance underpayment, delay, scope, code, and time-element disputes affecting commercial assets.
No fee unless money is recovered on accepted matters, subject to a written fee agreement.
Representative results
Commercial strip center in Portland
Commercial water-loss insurance underpayment
The matter resolved for $1.8 million after the insurer offered $55,432.32, including code-upgrade and loss-of-rent components.
Read the case resultRepresentative results are examples only. Every matter depends on its own facts, evidence, timing, contracts, policies, parties, defenses, damages, and applicable law. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes.
The carrier may acknowledge some damage but leave out demolition, access, hidden conditions, code work, sequencing, or interior restoration needed to put the asset back together correctly.
Software pricing and default assumptions may not reflect contractor availability, supervision, specialty trades, market conditions, or the complexity of repairing an occupied or income-producing asset.
Loss of rents, business interruption, extra expense, and restoration delay can be treated as secondary issues when they are often central to the owner's actual exposure.
Coverage, exclusions, waiting periods, valuation provisions, ordinance or law, and time-element benefits.
What was damaged, what proper restoration requires, and whether the carrier is narrowing the loss through scope or causation assumptions.
Inspections, payments, mitigation, contractor availability, permits, and whether the payment posture itself is extending the restoration period.
Rent rolls, tenant impacts, business-income records, extra expense, and the practical cost of underfunding the loss.
Start with a short summary. Prepare these records and provide selected documents when the firm requests them after initial review.
We connect property restoration with business continuity, financial proof, and the timing of operational recovery.
Describe the damage, the response so far, and any upcoming repair, tenant, or project decision. The initial review can identify what further information is needed.
