Wilson Blog

According to a federal lawsuit filed by Koteiba Azzam, a resident of Sunland Park, the insurance giant engaged in a systemic effort to underpay and deny legitimate claims—even after his home was severely damaged by a burst pipe. Azzam says the company’s investigation was “insufficient and unreasonable,” leaving his home in disrepair and his claim prematurely closed.

Homeowners pay insurance premiums year after year, expecting that when something goes wrong, their insurer will step in. A Charlotte, North Carolina, homeowner recently learned firsthand how difficult the insurance claims process can be when his insurer, ERIE, refused to cover storm‑related roof damage.

Tom Luby, a homeowner in Spring Hill, Florida, was twice denied by Citizens Insurance for his nearly $100,000 vandalism claim on his rental property. The property damage is extensive, with stolen and destroyed appliances, significant debris inside and outside the premises, and damaged floors.

As we head into 2026, many homeowners are renewing their insurance policies only to find higher deductibles and more complex coverage terms than in past years. Escalating insurance expenses have become increasingly prevalent over the last several years, forcing homeowners to make difficult decisions about coverage.

According to recent investigative reporting and court filings, “More than 100 Oklahoma families have taken the insurance giant, State Farm, to court, alleging the company schemed to deny hail damage claims and pocket billions of dollars.” (KFOR) The high out-of-pocket costs for roof repairs, often totaling thousands of dollars, have been left to Oklahomans to pay.

A massive explosion and fire at Smitty’s Supply, a lubricant manufacturer in Roseland, Louisiana, forced hundreds of residents from their homes and left the community grappling with both safety and property concerns.