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Re: USA v. STATE FARM? Re: Class action against State Farm i
Posted by v on 2/27/05
Mary: You are not scary. Maybe
airy or hairy ifin you dont shave
your legs. What is scary are the
good neighbor and the good hands
folk. How many more Enrons before
this turns into a horror show.
Tort caps, mandatory insurance.
BAAAH HUMBUG!!!!!!!!!!
On 2/25/05, Mary wrote:
> Scary:
>
> Well, I've been called a lot of
things, but never monotone. That is
> really harsh.
>
> Mary
>
> On 2/25/05, Scary Mary...with the
limited "Cowboy" Vocabulary...
wrote:
>> Oh... And yes we are out
there...plenty of Bad Faith against
the
>> despicable "Bad Neighbor"... No
big news to anyone... Hello!
>> Campbell v. State Farm...What
goes around comes around...So get
>> ready... Oh I get it now...you
actually LIVE at the State
> Farm...and shovel
>> their manure! Hope they don't
steal your 401K...it seems the
> industry
>> already has bought your soul....
>> BTW:
>> We will not only get your lunch,
but your dinner and
> desert...You're gong
>> down on a the sinking, soggy
ship...May it be filled with mold
> just for
>> you...A little dose may just
enlighten your trite, dreary,
> arrogant monotone
>> messages... Take your Bad Karma
back to the Farm! Please!
>>
>>
>> On 2/24/05, Mary wrote:
>>> Yes, it looks like they are
lining up for this one. Look at the
>>> respone. Yes, a class is
formed. Go get'em cowboy.
>>>
>>> mary
>>>
>>> On 2/16/05, JD wrote:
>>>> How about USA v. STATE FARM?
Anyone? I'm ready!
>>>> How about a federal class
action against State Farm
>>>> for FALSE advertising that
they are the "Good Neighbor" and
are
>>>> "There"?
>>>>
>>>> Let's go for the jugular,
folks, and while we're at it, go
>>> after all State
>>>> Farm's sleazy defense
attorneys...The ones who over-bill
(a
>>> felony)
>>>> and generate necessary fees
(grounds for disbarrment) by doing
>>>> ridiculous amounts of
paperwork, and drowning plaintiffs
in
>>>> demands. That is, until State
Farm's "ever so slow to catch on
>>>> adjusters" catch onto the
their games and fire the
incompetent
>>>> attorneys, or demand that they
settle a case that should have
>>> been
>>>> settled from Day #1!
>>>>
>>>> Talk about "Tort Reform"?
HA! Let's talk about sponsoring a
>>> House
>>>> Bill for "State Farm Insurance
Defense Attorney Reform"... Oh,
>>> but
>>>> wait, isn't it true that
79&37; of STATE FARM'S "Slush fund"
>>> charitable
>>>> contributions go DIRECTLY to
othe REPUBLICAN PARTY?
>>>>
>>>> Just like a Bad Neighbor--
>>>> STATE FARM IS NOT THERE..THEY
JUST DON'T CARE!
>>>>
>>>> VERY SINCERELY,
>>>>
>>>> JD
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> On 10/27/04, Greg Weatherman
wrote:
>>>>> To anyone interested,
>>>>>
>>>>> I am looking for anyone in
central Florida who feels they
>>>>> have gotten the run-around by
insurance adjusters.
>>>>>
>>>>> I have recently been working
in central Florida in the
>>>>> huricane ravaged areas. I
have tested homes and found
>>>>> unacceptable moisture content
levels (0.7 Aw or higher)in
>>>>> gypsum board above the 4 foot
line. We have been told by
>>>>> every State Farm insurance
adjuster they will only cover 4
>>>>> feet of wallboard removal -
even though the water sat in
>>>>> the house for several days to
a week.
>>>>>
>>>>> One adjuster claimed FEMA
mandated the 4 foot level for
>>>>> coverage under the National
Flood Insurance Program
>>>>> (NFIP). We have made calls
to FEMA and found this to be a
>>>>> complete fabrication. A
State Farm adjuster even admitted
>>>>> this fact to several
witnesses when we put them on the
spot
>>>>> at a later date.
>>>>>
>>>>> State Farm adjusters are
saying their is no coverage for
>>>>> mold even though FEMA's
website says otherwise. The truly
>>>>> sad part is the knowledge
gained from North Carolina after
>>>>> they were hit by 2 hurricanes
in one year is public
>>>>> knowledge. One of my
partners is a former independent
>>>>> ajduster. He indicates the
adjusters of today are poorly
>>>>> trained and told the canned
response when they are dealing
>>>>> with a catastrophic event
like a hurricane. From what I've
>>>>> seen, he is right on mark.
They can't even read a simple
>>>>> document for the amount of
coverage for additional living
>>>>> expenses (ALE).
>>>>>
>>>>> What the homeonwers don't
know is the part that is a kick
>>>>> in the pants:
>>>>>
>>>>> If an adjuster lowballs the
the cost to fix covered
>>>>> damages, the structure will
not be done right. If the
>>>>> structure is not done right,
you can't sell the property.
>>>>> You will now have an economic
loss since you will be forced
>>>>> to sell at a lower price or
no sell at all.
>>>>>
>>>>> You might buy one of these
home and find it moldy. Your
>>>>> insurance will not cover any
pre-existing problems while
>>>>> you go belly-up.
>>>>>
>>>>> More than one resident in
Port Orange FL have publically
>>>>> complained at a town hall
meeting about the behaviour or
>>>>> State Farm and Allstate. The
mayor has told the residents
>>>>> to go after them for bad
faith if they are lowballing the
>>>>> jobs. The mayor is a general
contractor and understands
>>>>> the dilemna.
>>>>>
>>>>> Even worse, their are firms
who are engaging in remediation
>>>>> according to their own scope
of work. These firms do not
>>>>> have professional insurance.
Usually CGL policies do not
>>>>> cover professional acts.
This means a homeowner has no one
>>>>> to pursue if the job is
botched and the house left moldy. I
>>>>> find it ironic an insurance
company like State Farm allows
>>>>> contractors to engage in
activities that put the policy
>>>>> holders in economic and/or
finacial risk due to insurance
>>>>> coverage issues.
>>>>>
>>>>> Regards,
>>>>>
>>>>> Greg Weatherman
>>>>> aerobioLogical Solutions Inc.
>>>>> Arlington VA 22202
>>>>>
>>>>> gw@aerobiological.com
>>>>>
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