Presser and her sister, Mimi Roth, co-own their three-bedroom condo at Park Central Condominiums in Dallas.
They say they bought insurance for their unit - which covers the contents in their home.
The holdup, they learned, was between their homeowners association and its insurance provider.
“It s out of our hands,” said Roth. “We were told that our next step would be once the construction has begun, they were going to have individual meetings with homeowners so that we could pick out if we wanted to upgrade anything.”
“I figured they were insured, I was insured and I figured that surely in one year, my sister and I would start fixing up the interior. But no, not even close,” said Presser.
OnSeen Announces Addition of New Artificial Intelligence Service to its LiveClaims Solution to Streamline and Accelerate the Claims Management Process for P&C Insurers
OnSeen s New AI Service Delivers Faster, Customized Settlement of P&C Insurance Claims Through Virtual Claims Adjusting and Intelligent Claims Estimate Writing
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COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 17, 2021 /PRNewswire/
OnSeen, Inc. announced today the development of a new Artificial Intelligence service for its LiveClaims Solution aimed at accelerating and personalizing the claims adjustment and settlement process for P&C insurance policyholders. Using the LiveClaims AI service to intelligently automate adjuster assignment and scheduling, while simultaneously replacing manual claims adjustment activities with virtual processes, makes field adjusting faster and more efficient. In addition, automated, more accurate claims estimates can be generated in a fraction of the time compared to tra
washington s department of labor and industries. when is the first time this even became an issue that you had noticed? by 2001, our claims managers were sending me cases of injured workers who had had a low-back sprain and who were dead three years later from an unintentional overdose of prescribed opioids. it was the saddest thing i d ever seen. so he took action, helping write guidelines that this year became state law. it applies to non-cancer chronic pain patients. it mandates prescriber education, treatment plans called pain contracts between physicians and patients, and tracking of opioid use. if states don t follow new laws reflecting best practices and universal precautions so opioids can be used safely and effectively, this will never turn around. the washington state law does have its share of critics, many of whom are patients dealing with pain right now.