Seminole County / Florida

Seminole County
property damage lawyers.

Krapf Legal reviews denied, delayed and underpaid property insurance claims for Seminole County owners. From Sanford and Lake Mary to Longwood and Oviedo, we help clarify disputes over the damage, necessary repairs and the insurer’s policy interpretation.

Explore damage & claim guidance

Property damage in your area

Damage to look for
in Seminole County.

Understand the damage, the repairs it may involve, and the questions that can come up when an insurer reviews your claim.

Severe wind

Damage can vary house by house

The documented March 2025 Longwood tornado shows why inland storm damage needs an individual inspection. Nearby homes can present different damage patterns; photographs and findings from your building matter more than a neighborhood-wide assumption.

Hail impacts

Roof and exterior damage

NWS documented large hail near Oviedo in April 2021. After a suspected impact loss, ask for a professional explanation of roof and exterior findings, including how they differ from deterioration or unrelated prior damage.

Interior restoration

Wet materials need their own scope

When a damaged building admits rain, the restoration question can extend past the first visible stain. Preserve the inspection and drying findings that explain which materials require attention and why the proposed work is necessary.

01

Insurance claim help across Seminole County

A roof or water-loss dispute is a legal-service question when you need advice about policy rights, a denial or the amount the insurer owes. It is different from selecting a waterproofing contractor or purchasing new coverage. Share the decision letter and explain what remains damaged so the evaluation addresses the insurance issue behind the repair problem.

We review disputes concerning homes and other insured property, including relevant unit-owner, association, rental or business interests. Identify the policyholder and any other parties pursuing part of the same loss. Our team can assess the evidence and discuss whether further documentation, negotiation or a legal proceeding may be appropriate.

More about property damage insurance claims
02

Look beyond the storm label in a Seminole roof dispute

A damaged roof in Seminole County can leave much more to resolve than missing shingles. Wind, hail, or falling debris may expose rooms to rain, while prolonged wet conditions can complicate cleanup and the repair estimate. From Longwood to Oviedo, Krapf Legal helps owners dealing with disputed property damage understand what their insurer has addressed and what still needs a supported claim review.

Seminole County has documented examples of different kinds of severe weather: the Longwood EF2 tornado in March 2025 and the Winter Park-to-Oviedo hail event in April 2021. Those events provide local context, not a conclusion about any later claim. Your roof needs evidence tied to its own condition and reported loss.

An insurer may question whether the damage came from a storm, age, installation, or an earlier repair. Ask your inspecting professional to identify the observations supporting their conclusion. Images of displaced material, impact damage, and any opening should be labeled by location. Keep earlier roof photographs or repair invoices when available so the current claim can be compared with a documented history.

Roof damage insurance claim guidance Roof leak insurance claims in Florida
03

A tree or debris impact can involve more than the roof covering

Strong winds can turn loose material into damaging debris. If a branch or other object strikes your Seminole property, record the impact location from a safe position and have the affected building assessed before relying on appearance alone. A hole in the covering may be accompanied by damage to underlying material or interior finishes that needs separate evaluation.

Keep removal charges, temporary protection, and permanent repairs clearly described. Ask the contractor to explain which work restores damage and which work is outside the loss. This helps us compare the proposed repair with an insurer's allowance without treating every expense after a storm as automatically covered.

04

Explain how the water affected each room

A home in Sanford or Oviedo may have a roof leak during a storm and a separate ground-level water problem. Do not combine different observations simply because they happened on the same day. Record where water first appeared, whether it came through a ceiling or opening, and whether outdoor water rose against the building.

For damp interiors, keep the professional moisture assessment, the drying work performed, and photographs of materials removed. If suspected mold or concealed damage changes the scope, ask for findings that explain the additional work. We review that evidence alongside the policy and the insurer's response, including any disagreement about the source or extent of damage.

Water damage coverage and claim guidance
05

Make the missing repairs clear in an underpayment claim

A contractor's total and an insurer's total may differ for several reasons. A useful comparison identifies the disputed rooms, roof areas, materials, quantities, and tasks. For example, one estimate may allow a finish repair while another includes removal of documented wet material. The inspection should explain the difference.

Krapf Legal can evaluate a denial or reduced payment using that comparison, the claim correspondence, and the policy. Keep a list of unanswered questions and any requests for another inspection. Our review focuses on the damage and the insurer's reasons so the next step addresses the actual dispute, rather than relying on a general statement that the payment is too low.

06

Respond when a Longwood or Oviedo roof loss is called maintenance

A denial based on age or maintenance should be compared with the specific inspection findings and the roof’s repair history. Keep records of known earlier problems and completed work. Ask the inspecting professional to explain new impact damage, wind-related changes or a documented leak path without relying only on a nearby storm survey.

If the contractor recommends replacement while the insurer allows repair, obtain both explanations for the same roof area. Review materials, quantities and the feasibility of the proposed work. A disagreement about the repair method differs from a disagreement about whether the reported event caused any insured damage at all.

07

Keep tree removal and the damaged building in the same timeline

For a Seminole home struck by a tree or debris, document visible conditions safely before removal where possible. Keep the removal invoice, temporary-protection records and inspection of the underlying structure. The cost of clearing an object does not describe all repairs to the roof, framing or rooms beneath it.

At the same time, a dramatic impact does not establish that every proposed replacement is necessary. Ask professionals to explain the components affected and supported repair method. Policy treatment of debris removal, other structures and building restoration can differ, making itemized records important to a payment dispute.

08

Review interior damage, contents and the payment calculation

A stained ceiling may be only one visible sign in a Seminole water-loss claim. Preserve moisture findings, photographs during removal and the explanation for any revised scope. Compare the same materials and rooms against the insurer’s estimate, then separate differences in price from missing work and disputed coverage.

List damaged possessions and additional living expenses under their own headings. Check the deductible and any depreciation withheld from the building payment. If a repair contract proposes improvements, identify those separately so the claim remains focused on restoration supported by the policy and evidence.

09

Organize the documents that control your next step

For your evaluation, provide the insurer’s latest letter, the policy, inspection reports and all estimates in date order. Include prior claim notices, checks and any release or appraisal demand. When a condominium or association is involved, bring the documents describing the disputed component and the response from each responsible party.

Krapf Legal serves Seminole County from Clearwater. Contact us to discuss how to provide records and arrange a free evaluation. We can explain what additional information is needed and proposed representation terms, including expenses. Do not assume the date of a recent discovery restarts every reporting or lawsuit deadline.

Prepare for your evaluation

Records to have ready
for your evaluation.

Start with your policy, claim number, and the insurer’s latest response. For your Seminole County property, these additional records may help:

  • Label roof and exterior photographs by the side of the home and the observed damage.
  • Save any photographs showing a fallen object before removal, without entering an unsafe area.
  • Separate rain-entry observations from ground-level water and keep their dates clear.
  • Collect the latest itemized estimates and note each room or repair task in dispute.
  • The full policy and endorsements, every payment or release, and contracts with any contractor or public adjuster.
  • A brief timeline of loss, discovery, notice, inspections and repairs, including any upcoming request or response date.

Don’t delay contacting us because a record is missing. We can discuss what you have and what may be needed.

Common questions

Your Seminole County
questions, answered.

Answers to questions about getting help with a Seminole County property insurance claim.

Does a storm report near Longwood prove my roof claim?

A local report can support the weather context, but it does not establish the damage at your address. Preserve the inspection findings, dated photographs, and the timeline of any leak. Where cause is disputed, the professional explanation connecting the event to the roof condition is more useful than simply showing that severe weather occurred nearby.

Can Krapf Legal review a hail-damage denial in Seminole County?

We can evaluate the insurer's written reason, the policy, and the supporting inspection evidence. Bring the roof photographs and any explanation distinguishing impact damage from wear or other conditions. NWS has documented hail near Oviedo, but each claim still needs its own evidence about the event, the property, and the requested repairs.

What if more damage appears after the first inspection?

Document the newly observed condition and when it was discovered. Ask the qualified professional to explain whether it changes the repair scope and why. Keep the updated estimate with the original, notify the insurer, and preserve its response. We can review a disagreement over that additional damage without assuming every later discovery has the same cause.

Can a Sanford property claim be reviewed without a hurricane loss?

Yes. A dispute may arise from a plumbing leak, fire, hail, debris impact or another reported cause. Bring the source findings and insurer’s explanation. Coverage depends on the actual policy and event rather than whether the loss has a hurricane name.

What if my Longwood tree-removal bill is paid but roof repairs are disputed?

Identify the separate building work and the insurer’s reason for limiting it. The tree-service invoice and roof or structural assessment should be retained together, but they document different tasks. Photographs taken before removal and findings afterward can help connect the requested repair to the impact.

Can an Oviedo hail claim include windows or an enclosure?

Those components can be evaluated if they were actually damaged and the policy covers the relevant property and cause. Photograph each item and obtain an explanation of the findings. Acceptance of a roof claim does not automatically establish coverage or the necessary repair for every other exterior component.

What if my insurer asks for a sworn proof of loss or an examination under oath?

Keep the written request and obtain prompt advice about the applicable policy duty, deadline and documents needed. Answer truthfully and distinguish known facts from uncertainty. These requests should not be ignored while you seek review, and a general online answer cannot determine the obligations in your particular policy.

Can I challenge an estimate after the rooms have dried?

A dry surface does not erase earlier documentation. Preserve photographs, moisture readings, mitigation logs and records of removed materials. The contractor should explain what remains damaged and why the proposed restoration is necessary. Those findings can be compared with the insurer’s allowance even when the visible condition has changed.

How much does a Seminole County property insurance claim review cost?

Krapf Legal offers a free case evaluation. If we agree to represent you, ask for the written fee agreement and an explanation of attorney fees, case expenses, and any amount you could owe if there is no recovery. A free evaluation does not mean every stage of a case is free, and the insurer is not automatically responsible for your legal bill.

How long do I have to report or supplement a property claim?

For many Florida property claims, current law requires notice of a new or reopened claim within one year of the loss and a supplemental claim within 18 months. These are notice rules, not the deadline to sue. Exceptions and special rules, including some condominium loss assessments, can apply. Earlier losses and flood policies need separate analysis. Have the loss date, policy and prior notices reviewed promptly; ongoing negotiations do not automatically extend a deadline.

Should I report the damage before I have every repair estimate?

Follow the policy’s notice requirements promptly and truthfully; do not wait for a perfect repair estimate. Give the facts you know, identify uncertainty, and keep a copy of what you submit. Protect the property safely from further damage and retain receipts. A later inspection can clarify the scope, but missing a notice requirement can create a separate dispute.

Can I accept a payment and still challenge an incomplete claim?

It depends on what the payment and any accompanying agreement mean. An undisputed payment, a payment subject to further documentation, and a full settlement with a release can have different consequences. Have the check language, payment letter, releases and prior agreements reviewed before assuming you can pursue more money. Keep records of every amount received and how it was allocated.

Will I have to sue, or can the dispute be resolved another way?

Some disputes can be addressed through better documentation, another inspection or negotiation. Eligible claims may have a mediation option; a policy may also provide appraisal for certain valuation disagreements. Appraisal does not resolve every coverage question. Litigation may be appropriate when other steps do not resolve the dispute. Your policy, deadlines, evidence and goals determine which options warrant consideration.

Is an insurance claim lawyer different from a public adjuster?

Yes. A public adjuster can assist with presenting and adjusting a property claim within that profession’s permitted role. A lawyer can advise on legal rights, interpret disputed policy terms and represent you in litigation. If you already have an adjuster or contractor, bring the agreement and work completed so the legal review accounts for the existing arrangement.

Does a denied claim automatically mean the insurer acted in bad faith?

No. A denial or a low payment can involve a genuine coverage or valuation dispute. Bad faith has additional legal requirements and cannot be assumed from the outcome of an inspection. Keep the complete communication history and ask counsel to evaluate the policy dispute and any potential claim-handling issues separately.

How long will resolving my insurance dispute take?

There is no dependable timeline without reviewing the claim. The insurer’s statutory handling duties, requests for information, inspections, negotiations and any court proceedings are different stages. The extent of disputed damage and the availability of evidence also matter. Ask what the next step requires, who is responsible for it, and how you will receive updates rather than relying on a promised settlement date.

Is the deadline to sue the same as the deadline to report a loss?

No. Section 95.11 generally gives five years from the date of loss for an action alleging breach of a property insurance contract. That does not extend shorter claim-notice or policy deadlines. The two-year negligence period often discussed after HB 837 concerns a different cause of action; it should not simply be substituted for the insurance-contract rule. Flood, bad-faith and insurer-insolvency matters can involve different rules. Have counsel check the policy, loss date, claim type and applicable law promptly rather than calculate a filing date from a general summary.

How does a first-party dispute differ from third-party bad faith?

A first-party property dispute concerns benefits sought under your own insurance policy. Third-party liability issues concern an insurer’s handling of a claim made against its insured by someone else, such as a defense or settlement dispute. The parties, duties and procedural requirements differ. A property owner should not assume an injury-case example establishes a bad-faith claim against a homeowners insurer; the policy-benefits dispute and any further remedy need their own legal analysis.

What must happen before a property-insurance bad-faith lawsuit?

For the extracontractual property-insurer action covered by section 624.1551, the insured must establish a breach through an adverse court adjudication and a final judgment or decree against the insurer. Payment of an appraisal award alone does not satisfy that requirement. Section 624.155 also has formal notice and cure provisions, generally involving 60 days’ written notice, with specific timing rules. A DFS complaint is not the same filing. Counsel must evaluate the prerequisites, accrual and applicable deadline; there is no safe universal filing period measured simply from the denial date.

What is an assignment of benefits, and should I sign one?

An assignment transfers specified insurance rights to someone else, often a repair provider. Florida restricts assignments of benefits under property policies, and the policy date and agreement must be reviewed. A work authorization or payment direction may have a different legal effect. Before signing, obtain an explanation of the rights transferred, payment obligations and cancellation terms. Bring any existing agreement to the evaluation instead of assuming it is enforceable or can be ignored.

How quickly should my insurer acknowledge or decide my claim?

For claims subject to Florida’s current handling statute, an insurer generally must acknowledge a claim communication within seven calendar days and pay or deny a claim, or a portion of it, within 60 days after receiving notice. Exceptions, tolling, the type of policy and special rules for represented policyholders matter. These are claim-handling duties, not a promise that litigation finishes in 60 days. Keep the notice date, information requests and responses so an attorney can assess the applicable timeline.

What is the difference between actual cash value and replacement cost?

Actual cash value generally accounts for depreciation, while replacement cost concerns replacing covered damaged property without that depreciation deduction. Your policy determines the applicable settlement method, limits, deductible and any conditions for recovering further amounts. Compare the estimate, depreciation calculation and payment explanation. A first check can be smaller than a supported replacement estimate without resolving every remaining coverage or scope issue.

Could a claim affect my premium or the renewal of my policy?

A specific pricing or renewal outcome cannot be promised. Underwriting, loss history and applicable Florida protections must be considered separately from payment for the existing loss. If you receive a cancellation or nonrenewal notice, retain the stated reason and effective date and obtain prompt advice. Do not delay a required claim notice based on an assumption about future rates, or assume an open claim automatically prevents every coverage change.

Can an insurance dispute recover more than the policy benefits?

A claim for benefits and a potential bad-faith claim involve different requirements. A repair estimate above the limit does not itself create a right to extra-contractual damages. For a Florida property insurer, statutory prerequisites and the claim history must be evaluated before pursuing bad faith. Ask counsel to separate unpaid covered benefits from any other proposed remedy and explain the evidence required; additional recovery cannot be assumed from a denial or low offer.

Do you have an office in Seminole County?

Our physical office is in Clearwater, at 2790 Sunset Point Road. This page describes our Seminole County service area. Contact our team to arrange a free case evaluation and discuss how to share your claim documents.

Communities we serve

Property claim help
across Seminole County.

We serve property owners in these communities. Contact our Clearwater team to discuss the address and details of your property insurance dispute.

  • Sanford
  • Altamonte Springs
  • Casselberry
  • Longwood
  • Lake Mary
  • Oviedo
  • Winter Springs
  • Geneva
  • Fern Park

Let’s move forward

Tell us about
your Seminole County property.

Share what happened and where your claim stands. Our team can review your situation and discuss the next step.

727 777 7450
Our Clearwater office
2790 Sunset Point Road
Clearwater, FL 33759
Monday–Friday 8:00am–5:00pm
Get to know our attorneys ↗

How we can help

Our practice areas.
Your next step.

From property insurance disputes to personal injury, explore the ways Krapf Legal can help. Contact our Clearwater team to discuss your situation in Seminole County.

Our firm / Client experiences

Google Reviews

Client experiences with Krapf Legal’s Clearwater-based firm.

See all reviews on Google

Kristen O’Donnell was absolutely OUTSTANDING! She is an exceptional attorney—professional, knowledgeable, responsive, and truly dedicated to her clients. She went above and beyond every step of the way and made the entire process so much easier. KRISTEN IS THE TIGER ! SHE WILL FIGHT FOR YOU AS YOU WERE HER OWN BLOOD! I highly recommend Kristen O’Donnell to anyone looking for an outstanding attorney. Five stars all the way!

REGINAGoogle review

This firm was professional, responsive and handled my situation well. I also feel their billing was reasonable. Robert Studor and his staff were great to work with.

Julie KauzlarichGoogle review

Absolutely phenomenal work and effort. They worked to help us fight our insurance company that refused to pay us what was owed, and got us a fair settlement. Hopefully I will never need a lawyer again but if I did, this is who I would call.

Kevin SimekGoogle review

Robert was attentive and updated us along the route. Any questions I texted were answered quickly. We’re ver satisfied.

Debbie OldakowskiGoogle review

I luckily chose Keller Fisher of Krapf Legal for my roof damage claim. He was smart, responsive and knew what needed to be done. I would highly suggest working with Keller.

McKenzie LovelaceGoogle review

If you're looking for a top-notch property insurance attorney, I can't recommend Krapf Legal highly enough. From the very beginning, they were incredibly responsive, knowledgeable, and genuinely committed to helping me navigate a complicated insurance claim. They took the time to explain everything clearly, fought hard for my rights, and ultimately secured a resolution that I never could have achieved on my own. Their professionalism and dedication were clear at every step, and I always felt like a priority. If you're dealing with a denied or underpaid insurance claim, do yourself a favor and call Krapf Legal. They know the law, they know the system, and most importantly—they get results.

Derek AdamsGoogle review

Alex Sorley at Krapf Legal is amazing! After Hurricane Milton, I was overwhelmed with my insurance claim, but Alex took over, handled every detail, kept me updated, and got me a far better outcome than I could have expected! I’m so grateful for the hard work he and his team put in to get my case settled. I highly recommend him to all of my friends & family.

Andi MenaulGoogle review

Kristen and her team were fantastic She took the time to listen to our concerns over our claim from hurricane Ian and provided us with solid advice on how to proceed. She responded to our request and in the end got us the settlement we were looking for to repair the damage that it caused. You could tell through the multiple conversations that she really looks out for her clients interests I would highly recommend her and Kraph Legal for any insurance issues that you may have They are definitely well worth money spent Extremely Satisfied

Dan DragonGoogle review

A very well run law firm if you have a gripe with your homeowners insurance.

Violet RoseGoogle review

After our insurance company dismissed our hurricane-caused roof damage/leak claim as "age-related deterioration/wear and tear". we were referred to Krapf Legal. The Krapf Legal team were exceptional throughout the year-long battle to ensure we were compensated for our significant losses. Our attorney, Tim Delaney, was always reachable, professional and courteous - and he negotiated the exact settlement we were looking for to cover 100% of our roof replacement.

Scott SprattGoogle review

Dear family and friends, I highly recommend Mike Keeler from The Claim Squad and Geoffrey Schuessler from Krapf Legal for their exceptional service in handling my homeowner's insurance claim. Their professionalism and expertise were remarkable, especially considering the new laws that have become increasingly burdensome to homeowners since January 1st, 2023. Throughout the process, both Mr. Keeler and Mr. Schuessler demonstrated honesty and forthrightness, which I found commendable. I am grateful for their efforts in resolving my insurance claim and impressed by their dedication to their work and clients. If you need assistance with an insurance claim, I highly recommend the services of Mr. Keeler and Mr. Schuessler. Their expertise and professionalism are second to none, and I am confident that they will provide exceptional service to all. Thank you for your attention to this matter. Best regards, Taylor Taylor

Taylor TaylorGoogle review

In a time where we had lost hope, Keller Fisher from Krapf Legal stepped in and led us to a settlement that would allow my widowed mother in law to get the repairs that were much needed on her roof. We were denied the claim twice. We called Krapf Legal and within no time they had begun a claim with my insurance company and got it settled. Keller was professional, courteous, prompt, and available with any questions or concerns we had. I'd recommend this gentleman to anyone who is experiencing issues with their insurance company. I can't thank Keller enough for all the hard work he and his team put forth in to getting this case settled.

Victor EstevezGoogle review

great staff

joe richardsGoogle review

(Translated by Google) They are doing an excellent job and I am especially grateful to Felipe who is very kind and attentive to everything. (Original) Ellos están haciendo un excelente trabajo y especialmente muy agradecida con Felipe quien es muy amable y está al pendiente de todo.

María EspinozaGoogle review

I had a great experience using Krapf Legal to help me settle my home insurance claim. I had provided my insurance company with everything they requested, but their offer was way less than the estimates I had to fix the damage to my house I had been waiting for almost a year for the insurance company to respond to my claim. I called Grant and he said he would take care of it, and he did! The team at Krapf legal was able to quickly settle my claim.

Brent StolenGoogle review

(Translated by Google) Kraft Legal has been working and continues to work with excellent results in addressing the errors and injustices I have experienced and am currently experiencing. I thank God for having found this dedicated law firm, in whom I have complete confidence. I must especially express my gratitude to Felipe Perea, who has made every effort to keep me informed and has maintained his professionalism throughout my case, even helping me understand it despite my language barrier. Many thanks to Kraft Legal and especially to Felipe Perea. God bless you. (Original) Kraft Legal Ha estado trabajando y trabaja con excelente resultados a favor de los errores e injusticias por las que he pasado y estoy pasando. Doy gracias a Dios de haber conocido este bufete de abogados esmerados y en los que cofio. Tengo que expresar mis gracias especialmente a Felipe Perea que se a esforzado en mantenerme informado y ha mantenido su profesionalismo en todo el transcurso de mi caso y además ayudándome con mi idioma a entenderlo. Muchas gracias a Kraft Legal y en especial a Felipe Perea. Dios los bendiga.

Joaquin RubidoGoogle review

(Translated by Google) The best thing about this office is Felipe Perea. Thank you so much for your excellent work and efficiency. (Original) Lo mejor que tiene esta oficina es Felipe Perea. Muchas gracias por su excelente trabajo y eficiencia. The best employee that this office has is Felipe Perea. He is excellent and work very well. Thank you very much

Olga Lucia Home RubioGoogle review

Helped me with a home insurance issue, Great staff , answered all my questions quickley, wonderful service. I was well taken care of. Thank You All

Renna BainGoogle review

Mr Kraft is incredible !! Gave me his cell phone number, so I could speak with him at any time. Explained in detail any questions I had and never sugar coated anything. He's a straight shooter. I highly recommend Mr Kraft for your Social Security Disability needs.

Cynthia CharlesGoogle review

Our home has survived many Florida hurricanes but when a strong, surprise hail storm hit in early 2020, our house suffered substantial damage. Our homeowner’s insurance company had a team of experts on their side to fight our claim. When weeks turned into months, we knew we needed someone to represent our needs. Krapf Legal came highly recommended and we now understand why this team has earned its outstanding reputation. Every Krapf Legal representative has been so professional, understanding and so passionate about helping homeowners like us. While we live several miles away in another city, the Krapf legal team (Grant, Keller and the entire team) treated us like neighbors. They were professional, responsive and spot on with their advice. In the end, we received the compensation we needed to repair our home. Truly, we couldn’t have resolved our claim with such a positive outcome without Krapf Legal. Thank you!!!

Donna JonesGoogle review

Seriously the best property insurance attorney there is. Highly recommend!

Derek AdamsGoogle review

Edited previous text as we have worked out a new plan to move our case forward and I look forward to good results

DJRGoogle review

Grant Krapf was an outstanding lawyer for our roof claim. I highly recommend him!

Chaplain AmericaGoogle review

Roof leaks to property damage, Krapf Legal knows how to handle any case. Highly recommend

Chris CrawfordGoogle review

Excellent company with superb customer service!

paul grynewiczGoogle review

The team at Krapf Legal is a group of dedicated professionals that bring significant contribution and value to their clients. They are highly responsive, communicate expectations effectively and more importantly, get timely results for the folks that they represent. I highly recommend this firm, whether working with them directly or through a public adjuster.

Jimi DGoogle review

I had extensive damage to my home from Hurricane Irma. My insurance company only stated $8k worth of damage but because my deductible was so high they sent me a check for $3k! I couldn't even get the insurance company to return my phone call for 3 months! I didn't know what to do so I hired an insurance adjuster to fight the claim. After over a 16mths of fighting it had finally gotten to the point to bring in a lawyer. They recommended Grant Krapf and I’m so glad they did! I couldn’t believe how quickly he got a response from the insurance company. In total, I had been waiting for nearly 2 years and when Grant and his team came on board it was a matter of months before they were able to get the insurance company to settle. I was shocked and amazed! I have never hired an attorney before and I had always heard unflattering stories but this was not my experience. Even after the settlement they have been kind enough to still help me with questions or advice relating to the house. They are good people and they do good work! It’s incredible when you feel like you are going up against a giant and want to give up and can find extraordinary people that will fight for you and never give up!

Emily HakimipourGoogle review

Highly recommend Krapf Legal. Cailtin has always greeted us in a friendly and professional manner and made us feel like a very important client. Grant and his staff were always prompt to address our needs and timely respond to any questions. Very knowledgable, respectful, reliable, courteous and professional.

Randy & Beth MiddletonGoogle review

Grant and his team consistently achieve great results for their clients. They are people you can trust and always act in their client’s best interest.

Jay SilverGoogle review

Testimonials and reviews reflect individual clients' experiences. Prospective clients may not obtain the same or similar results.

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