FAQ – Airborne Appraisal And Umpiring

What is an insurance appraiser?

An insurance appraiser is a licensed professional who assesses the value of an insurance claim and provides an estimate for repairs or replacement.

Do I need an appraiser for my insurance claim?

While it’s not required to hire an appraiser for your insurance claim, it can be beneficial to have an expert assess the damage and negotiate with the insurance company on your behalf.

How much does it cost to hire an appraiser?

The cost of hiring an appraiser varies depending on the scope of the work required. We offer competitive rates and will provide a quote based on your specific needs.

What if I disagree with the insurance company's settlement offer?

If you disagree with the insurance company’s settlement offer, our team of appraisers can negotiate on your behalf to ensure you receive a fair settlement for your claim.

How long does the appraisal process take?

The appraisal process can vary depending on the complexity of the claim. Our team works efficiently to ensure the process is completed as quickly as possible while still providing accurate assessments.

How long does the appraisal process take?

What is Alternative Dispute Resolution?

Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) refers to a range of processes used to resolve conflicts and disputes outside of traditional litigation. ADR methods are designed to provide a less expensive, less adversarial, and more efficient way of resolving disputes. There are several types of ADR methods, including mediation, arbitration, negotiation, and collaborative law. Here is an overview of each method:

Mediation: Mediation involves a neutral third party, the mediator, who helps the parties in conflict come to a resolution. The mediator does not make any decisions, but rather facilitates communication and negotiation between the parties. Mediation is typically voluntary, confidential, and non-binding.
Arbitration: In arbitration, the parties agree to submit their dispute to a neutral third party, the arbitrator, who will make a binding decision. Arbitration can be either voluntary or mandatory, and the decision of the arbitrator is usually final and binding.
Negotiation: Negotiation is a process in which the parties in conflict work together to reach a mutually acceptable resolution. It is an informal process that does not involve a neutral third party. Negotiation can be either competitive or collaborative, depending on the approach of the parties involved.
Collaborative Law: Collaborative law is a process in which the parties in conflict work with their attorneys to reach a mutually acceptable resolution. The process is voluntary and confidential, and the parties agree not to go to court. Collaborative law can be used in a range of disputes, including family law, employment law, and business disputes.

ADR methods have several advantages over traditional litigation. They are typically faster, less expensive, and less adversarial than going to court. They also provide more control over the outcome of the dispute, as the parties have more say in the resolution. ADR methods are also more flexible, as they can be tailored to the specific needs of the parties involved.

In conclusion, alternative dispute resolution is a range of processes used to resolve disputes outside of traditional litigation. ADR methods include mediation, arbitration, negotiation, and collaborative law. They are typically faster, less expensive, and less adversarial than going to court, and they provide more control over the outcome of the dispute. ADR methods are increasingly being used in a range of disputes, including family law, employment law, and business disputes.

In conclusion, if you’re dealing with an insurance claim and want to ensure you receive the maximum compensation, contact Airborne AU today at 936-524-1311. Our team of experts is here to help guide you through the process and ensure you receive a fair settlement for your claim.