Page 2 - Devin Galetta News Today

WESH 2 Investigates learned that one of the cases involving allegations of insurance company fraud has been closed.

Prosecutors dropped charges against five South Florida dental clinic workers who were accused of fraud in April.

There’s a backlog of more than 19,000 grant applications.

Nearly a year after Hurricane Ian hit, many homeowners are still living inside hulled-out homes. Why? Insurance carriers are dragging their feet.

Nearly a year after Hurricane Ian hit, many homeowners are still living inside hulled-out homes. Why? Insurance carriers are dragging their feet.

NORTH PORT, Fla. - Every week or so, Edward Raggie walks through his front door and enters a painful, infuriating time warp. Everything looks exactly the way it did that day in December, when he and his wife, Joanne Ragge, hastily packed up their Hurricane Ian battered home after learning that dangerous mold had spread behind their white ceilings and bright blue walls. Their roof still leaks, its protective tarp peeling from the hot sun. Inside, brown insulation from the gaping hole in their cei

Despite years of complaints from Florida property insurers and some lawmakers that out-of-control claims litigation was destroying the industry, recent

If you want to know why insurance companies often take adversarial positions toward homeowner claims, look no further than the number of fraud cases investigated each year.

Up to $10,000 in matching funds is available for older homes with an insured value of less than $700,000.

If you want to know why insurance companies often take adversarial positions toward homeowner claims, look no further than the number of fraud cases investigated each year. From double dipping — filing claims for the same damage to two different companies — to buying homeowner insurance for properties operating as assisted living facilities, there’s no end to schemes some policyholders, public ...