corporate social responsibility, England fire service rugby, firefighers charity

Corporate Social Responsibility

As a company, we are proud to support a number of charities and have even set up our own – The Morgan Clark Foundation. We support both UK and oversees charities, you can read more about them here.

Education and Healthcare

Following a trip to The Gambia, Chairman of Morgan Clark, Phil Morgan, came across Jarjari Village on the North Bank of The Gambia, where he found the children learning under an enormous tree in the centre of the village as their mud-brick school had been washed during the previous rainy season. It became Phil’s ambition to build a school in the remote village, and as a company, we have continued to support the wonderful families of Jarjari Village ever since.

Morgan Clark Foundation
Morgan Kunda Lodge

corporate social responsibility, MCF, Foundation, Gambia, Education and Healthcare,
corporate social responsibility, England fire service rugby, firefighers charity

Supporting UK Services

Similar to the fire service, Morgan Clark also deal with the aftermath of fires, floods and other disasters. We appreciate the great work the fire crews do to extinguish fires, save lives and save properties, and as a company we like to support the fire service and the charities that support the public with them. Without the dedication and expertise of the fire fighters, our clients would be in even worse dire straits. We offer our thanks and try to support UK services in a number of ways:

Firefighters Charity

Citizens Advice

EDSS

Maddy’s Mark Charity

England Fire Service Rugby

 

We will help you get back into your property as quickly as possible, working to secure the best settlement under the terms of your policy

Why choose us

Resolving your claim as quickly as possible

With a dedicated team led by your Morgan Clark Loss Assessor, we’ll drive the progression of your claim and oversee the restoration of your property with professional care.

Equal representation at every stage

Without Morgan Clark on your side, you will be negotiating with the Loss Adjuster alone. Would you consider going to court without a solicitor on your side?

A single point of contact

As our client, you will never have to go through a call centre. You will have the direct contact details of your Morgan Clark Loss Assessor and their assistant.

Helping you secure your full settlement

Drawing on extensive experience working with insurers and Loss Adjusters, Morgan Clark strives to secure clients the best possible settlement under their policy.

Keeping you in control

You choose the way your claim is managed – some people like to manage each step with their Loss Assessor, others prefer to let their Assessor take the reins completely – the choice is yours.

Support to ease the stress

Managing a claim can be incredibly demanding. Our experienced Loss Assessors provide practical support to help make the process easier, relieve the stress and allow you to focus on getting your life back on track.

Popular Questions

What will my insurance company think if I appoint a Loss Assessor? faq plus icon to expand accordian

There is no reason why your insurance company or Loss Adjuster should discourage you from appointing your own Loss Assessor. If your Loss Adjuster is trying to dissuade you from using our services, you should question why they are against the idea of you being equally represented. After all, a Loss Assessor can only help a policyholder claim for what is legally within their insurance contract. Click here to read more about Loss Adjusters.

Doesn’t my insurance company manage my claim? faq plus icon to expand accordian

While many insurance companies will support you in the initial weeks of your claim, their only responsibility is to ensure costs are covered to restore your property and replace damaged contents, stock, machinery etc. (if applicable). As your claim progresses, you will be left with the most stressful and time consuming day-to-day elements to organise and oversee alone if you do not appoint a Loss Assessor.

What’s the difference between a Loss Assessor and a Loss Adjuster? faq plus icon to expand accordian

Loss Assessors and Loss Adjusters are both insurance claim professionals, but there is one key difference in their role during the insurance claim process; a Loss Assessor is appointed by and works exclusively for the policyholder, while a Loss Adjuster is appointed and paid by the insurance company. Loss Adjusters are expected to remain independent. Read more about the difference between Loss Assessors and Loss Adjusters here.

How much does Morgan Clark charge? faq plus icon to expand accordian

In the majority of cases we are able to represent our clients without charging a fee at all. Read how we are able to offer our services free of charge by clicking here.

Still have questions?

Visit our FAQs page for more answers.

What our customers are saying about us

  • “A professional and personable experience. Information was forthcoming. Results were excellent.”

    Mike

  • “Morgan Clark treated us with care and respect from the beginning to end of the whole process and took all of the hard work out of our claim leaving us to be the customer and did ev…”

    Michael McCormick

  • Fire Claim – Middlesex

    “As you are no doubt aware, having a house fire is a very stressful and traumatic event. From that point onwards I would have been somwhat at a loss as to how to proceed. I am thus …”

    Ms M. Soe

  • Flood Claim – Doncaster

    “Following flooding in November 2019 which affected my home, business and the entire village I realise how very fortunately I have been to have had my insurance claim handled by Mar…”

    Pam Webb

  • “I don’t know how we would have made a claim without Morgan Clark. Their extensive knowledge and support, guided us through a very difficult claim, which ultimately allowed our bu…”

    Rachel Mantle

  • “When our house got flooded October 2023 following the storms. I was advised to get Loss Adjustor to act on our behalf when dealing with the insurance claim. It was the best advice …”

    Lorraine O'connor