Many insurance company adjusters deny, disclaim or reduce the amount of a business interruption claim, stating that amount of the loss is speculative or has not been “adequately” supported. A conjured or baseless claim should never be covered, and policyholders should always provide competent proof of an actual loss of income as a result of a slow down or suspension of operations. However, sometimes losses are based on real circumstances which were not necessarily documented for bookkeeping purposes and the proof cannot always be found in a spreadsheet. Rather than impulsively denying a claim for lack of “adequate” support, insurance companies should explore the nature of the circumstances and give the benefit of the doubt to the policyholder when warranted.
For instance, in O.T. Foo
If you are in the military and deployed overseas then it’s quite possible you want to cut down on expenses while away. Military personnel can cancel their car insurance before deployment however this is NOT always a good idea. There are a number of instances when it may make more sense to simply reduce your coverage (or keep your existing policy) rather than just cancelling insurance altogether.
Ban all cell phone use on the highways? Good luck with that.

