Halversen Law launches hurricane claim hub for Florida and South Carolina policyholders

Halversen Law launched HurricaneLaw.Pro on Aug. 13 to give Florida and South Carolina homeowners and business owners one place to track storms, calculate deductibles, review denial letters and request a free claim review. The site arrives 28 days before the Atlantic hurricane season’s statistical peak on Sept. 10.

Why it matters: - Hurricane damage claims can be time-sensitive, document-heavy and expensive for Florida and South Carolina policyholders. - The new site brings storm tracking, claim tools and legal guidance into one place before, during and after a hurricane. - The launch comes 28 days before the Atlantic hurricane season’s statistical peak on Sept. 10.

What happened: - Halversen Law launched HurricaneLaw.Pro on Aug. 13 for Florida and South Carolina homeowners and business owners. - The site centralizes live storm tracking, claim-deadline tools, deductible calculators, denial resources and a free attorney claim review. - The launch is aimed at helping policyholders get paid what their insurance policy owes after hurricane losses.

The details: - The Weather Center uses live National Hurricane Center data and includes a real-time tracker, forecast cone, satellite imagery, spaghetti models, storm surge maps and a season outlook. - The Weather Center also places an alert bar on every page to flag storms aimed at the user. - The Tools section includes a claim-deadline countdown, a hurricane deductible calculator and a photo guide for documenting damage. - The deductible tool shows how a hurricane deductible works as a percentage of a home’s value rather than a flat amount. - The Claims section covers filing steps, carrier deadlines, photo protocols, sample letters, mediation and appraisal. - The denial library explains denial-letter anatomy, depreciation, cosmetic-versus-functional roof disputes and matching. - The Bad Faith section outlines policyholder rights and the notice required before a bad-faith claim. - The Coverage library addresses disputes involving water, flood, storm surge, mold, fire and sinkhole damage. - Separate hubs focus on roof claims and tree damage, which the release identifies as the two most common storm losses. - The Commercial section addresses business interruption, HOA and condo losses, restaurants and large-building claims. - Carrier profiles in the Insurance Companies section map how specific insurers handle claims. - The Directories section points users to public adjusters, contractors and experts. - The Hurricanes archive tracks past named storms and the damage each caused. - The States page compares state-law differences, including Florida’s one-year notice deadline and percentage hurricane deductible and South Carolina’s three-year suit window and bad-faith fee-shift. - The site also adds resources for Georgia, North Carolina, Texas and Louisiana. - Policyholders can request a free claim review through the free claim review page. - Halversen Law says the reviews are handled by its property-insurance team, which is licensed in South Carolina and Florida and represents policyholders on contingency.

Between the lines: - The launch reflects a push to guide policyholders earlier in the claims process, before a denial or underpayment becomes the central problem. - The inclusion of state-by-state rules suggests the same storm can create very different claim outcomes depending on where the loss occurs. - The broad mix of tools, carrier profiles and legal resources positions the site as both a consumer guide and a lead generator for attorney review.

What’s next: - Policyholders can use the site as storms develop during the remainder of hurricane season. - If a carrier still does not pay, the free claim review offers a path to legal help. - Halversen Law says no fee is charged unless the policyholder recovers.

The bottom line: - HurricaneLaw.Pro tries to condense the hurricane claim process into one place so Florida and South Carolina policyholders can document losses, challenge denials and move faster on a claim.