Notice arrived late, and Florida presumes the insurer was prejudiced by the delay. The presumption can be rebutted, but the burden sits entirely on the policyholder. It appears in 35 of 1,891 Civil Remedy Notices filed against Florida property insurers over denied claims, which is 1.9% of them.
| How often | 35 of 1,891 filings, 1.9% |
|---|---|
| Named most often | STATE FARM FLORIDA INSURANCE COMPANY (8 filings) |
| Documented examples below | 3 |
| What answers it | Report the loss now, in writing, even if you think it is too late. Then assemble anything showing the insurer could still investigate: dated photograp |
| What these filings are | Allegations by policyholders, not findings by a court |
Report the loss now, in writing, even if you think it is too late. Then assemble anything showing the insurer could still investigate: dated photographs, unrepaired conditions, contractor records.
Notice deadlines and the cure window Read →Filings naming this argument, by insurer. A bigger Florida book collects more filings, so read this as volume, not as a rate.
| STATE FARM FLORIDA INSURANCE COMPANY | 8 |
| SECURITY FIRST INSURANCE COMPANY | 3 |
| SLIDE INSURANCE COMPANY | 2 |
| FIRST PROTECTIVE INSURANCE COMPANY | 2 |
| HERITAGE PROPERTY & CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY | 2 |
| UNIVERSAL PROPERTY & CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY | 2 |
Quoted verbatim from the filings, with names, addresses and claim numbers removed. Each links to the public record on the state's site.
A Civil Remedy Notice records an allegation, not a finding. Nothing quoted here has been decided by a court or by the Department. Not legal advice; consult an attorney about your specific claim.
Send the letter and the estimate. You will get a straight read on which argument the carrier is running and what answers it.
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