The rite of passage into adulthood is full of moments when kids get to act like adults. One such moment is when two kids mimic adults in the consummation of a business agreement.
“I’ll let you have my basketball if you return it on Friday.” The two kids shake on the deal, but the kid getting to use the basketball placed his left hand behind his back with his fingers crossed.
Two weeks later on a Friday, the kid’s friend returns the basketball.
“You didn’t say which Friday.”
Humans have made bad faith business deals since the first caveman walked back a deal concerning the trading of weapons. The Merriam Webster dictionary defines bad faith as “lacking in honesty when dealing with other people.” Insurance agents and adjusters are not immune from making bad faith insurance deals.
How to determine bad faith insurance requires the legal expertise of an experienced insurance dispute attorney. At Morgan & Morgan, we have helped clients get their insurance companies to uphold their end of a business agreement. Insurance companies have plenty of financial resources to hire the best litigators to defend bad faith insurance charges.
You deserve the same level of legal expertise, and then some.
Discover how our more than three decades of experience can help you get on the same legal playing field with your insurance company. Schedule a free case evaluation to learn how to determine bad faith insurance, as well as determine the best course of legal action.