Generate a professional dispute letter that cites your state's insurance laws, flags deadline violations, and demands fair payment. The same approach public adjusters and insurance attorneys use.
Generate My Dispute LetterFree preview. Full letter for $19 — one-time, no subscription.
Most policyholders accept the first settlement offer, even when it doesn't cover their actual losses. Insurers know this — and it saves them billions every year.
The vast majority of policyholders never push back against their insurer's initial settlement, even when it falls short of actual repair costs.
Independent studies consistently show that initial insurance settlement offers undervalue claims by thousands of dollars on average.
Every state has legal deadlines insurers must meet for acknowledging, investigating, and paying claims. Many insurers miss them.
Hiring an insurance attorney for a dispute letter costs hundreds per hour. Most mid-range claims don't justify the expense — until now.
Enter your state, insurance info, settlement amounts, and what the adjuster missed. Takes about 3 minutes.
We generate a professional dispute letter citing your state's insurance laws and showing deadline violations. Preview the opening paragraphs at no cost.
Pay $19 to unlock the full letter with state statute citations, regulator CC, and response deadline. Copy, print, or download as PDF and send via certified mail.
Each letter is tailored to your state, your claim, and your specific dispute — not a generic template.
Your letter cites your state's specific unfair claims settlement practices act by name and section number.
We automatically check whether your insurer missed acknowledgment, investigation, or payment deadlines under your state's law.
A clear, documented argument showing exactly how much you were underpaid and which items were missed or undervalued.
The letter is CC'd to your state's Department of Insurance with their full address — a proven way to get insurers to respond.
If your policy has an appraisal clause, the letter formally invokes it. If you're unsure, we use careful qualifying language.
Sets a firm 10 business day deadline for the insurer to provide a revised offer or written justification — creating urgency.