Claim advisory · Commercial property
When the building stops, the business stops. The claim is both.
Commercial property claims carry more than repair costs — interrupted operations, lost income, tenants, payroll. If your insurer's response doesn't reflect what the loss is doing to the business, that gap is worth reviewing. Business interruption coverage is part of this conversation.
Texas law imposes deadlines on insurers and may provide remedies when insurers improperly delay, deny, or underpay covered claims. Whether those deadlines and remedies apply to your claim depends on your policy, your claim history, and the facts. An attorney must review your specific situation.
Prefer to write it down? Start here.
We couldn't send your message.
Please call us directly instead: (361) 884-4433
Nothing you typed was stored.
This form needs JavaScript, which is turned off in your browser.
Call the firm directly instead: (361) 884-4433
What happens next
- Step 01
Tell us what happened
Answer a short set of questions about your property, your policy, and where your claim stands. Your words are recorded exactly as you write them.
- Step 02
Your information is organized into one record
What you submit is assembled into one organized record — damage, claim history, and documents in one place — and recorded for the firm exactly as you entered it.
- Step 03
No software decides anything
Nothing on this site evaluates, scores, or ranks your claim — that judgment belongs to attorneys, not to a program. To speak with someone about your claim, call the firm.
Common questions
What records matter for a business interruption claim?
Financial records that show the before and after: revenue history, payroll, fixed costs, and what the interruption actually cost you month by month. Your bookkeeper's records are evidence.
Does submitting this form make the firm my lawyer?
No. Submitting the form records your information for the firm. An attorney-client relationship is only formed if the firm and you agree to it afterward.
What should I have ready?
Whatever you have is enough to start: your insurance company's name, roughly when the damage happened, and where your claim stands. Policy numbers, denial letters, photos, and estimates help but are not required to begin.
What happens to my information?
It is recorded for the firm and nowhere else. It is not sold, shared with other law firms, or used for anything besides the firm's handling of your inquiry.