ERISA and Insurance Bad Faith Claims
People buy insurance coverage for a reason. They buy it so that when or if something bad happens in life, they will have the financial resources needed to recover from that event. But insurance companies sell policies for a different reason. They sell them to make a profit.
More to the point: When it comes down to a choice between protecting their profits or honoring their obligations to a policyholder, the policyholder is often left holding an empty bag.
At Goldstein, Gellman, Melbostad, Gibson & Harris, our attorneys are dedicated to helping people who have been steamrolled once by life, and then again by their insurance companies. Together, they bring decades of experience with insurance disputes of all types, including cases involving employer-sponsored benefit plans governed by ERISA, private disability policies, policies held by members of the LGBT community, homeowners’ and business owners (commercial general liability (CGL)) policies, and more.
If you live in the San Francisco Bay Area or Northern California and are facing an insurance dispute of any kind, we encourage you to learn more about:
- What G3MH has to offer and what you can expect as a client
- The backgrounds, education and accomplishments of our lawyers
- The experience and success we have had in previous insurance disputes and in other areas of practice as well
An AV* Rated Law Firm
We offer free initial consultations and can provide advice and representation on either an hourly basis or on a contingency basis. To learn more about what our attorneys can do to protect your rights, call our offices directly at 415.673.5600 or contact us online.
*CV, BV and AV are registered certification marks of Reed Elsevier Properties Inc., used in accordance with the Martindale-Hubbell certification procedures, standards and policies. Martindale-Hubbell is the facilitator of a peer review rating process. Ratings reflect the confidential opinions of members of the bar and the judiciary. Martindale-Hubbell Ratings fall into two categories — legal ability and general ethical standards.
