What should you expect to happen during the insurance claim process?

At the outset of an insurance claim, it is common for people to look for guidance about the process ahead. Many want to know how long their claim will take to resolve so they can plan for the coming weeks and months. There are many factors that impact each individual claim, and it is therefore very difficult to predict how long an insurance claim will take to resolve. Thanks to decades of experience however, we can give you a better understanding about your claim, we would need to speak to you, with no obligation, to offer tailored advice on your specific circumstances. In the mean time, please click on the option that best describes you here for a better understanding of the insurance claim process.

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

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.

What our customers are saying about us

  • End-to-end management

    “Excellent service and and up to date information with the progress from start to finish. Special thanks to Martin Chapman, Sara Lohan .. Paul Read and Nathan Robertson for their …”

    Eddie Masterson

  • Weight lifted
    Fire Claim – Chorley

    “From the Initial visit to completion date I have been able to contact all of the parties involved, they have all been very helpful, friendly and efficient and was so pleased that I…”

    Fidelis

  • Dependable support

    “We got in touch with Morgan Clark to assist us with our Business Interruption Claim as we were not getting anywhere with our insurance company. David Kelly who worked on our behalf…”

    Anne Storrar

  • Exceeded expectations

    “Choosing Morgan Clark to represent me was a life saving decision. I searching on Google about the insurance claim process, the guides on their website were very helpful. Because th…”

    Escape of Water Claim, London

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

    Mike

  • Genuine care

    “I was not aware that companies like Morgan Clark existed. We had a serious and devastating house fire which required massive restoration work and meant we could not live in our pr…”

    Dr Hirst

Morgan Clark are authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA)

Find out what this protection means for you here.

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