What To Share
Start with the property location, who is involved, what went wrong, the repair issue, any insurance position, and the amount at stake.
Damage & Repair Review
Start a Damage & Repair Review.
Tell us what happened, what needs to be fixed, what the other side is saying, and what it may cost. We review whether there is a path to make the right party pay.
Residential
Commercial
Not sure yet
No fee unless money is recovered for you.
Available on accepted matters, subject to a written fee agreement.
Start with the repair problem.
Tell us what happened, what needs to be fixed, what the other side is saying, and what it may cost.
What Not To Send Yet
Please do not send privileged or highly sensitive documents unless the firm asks for them after initial review.
Documents May Come Later
Helpful materials may include photos, estimates, insurance letters, claim documents, inspection reports, repair proposals, contracts, policies, disclosures, emails, texts, timelines, and expert reports.
Damage & Repair Review
Start with the damage and the repair problem.
The damage needs to be fixed. The question is who should pay. Tell us what happened, what needs to be fixed, what the other side is saying, and what it may cost.
1
Tell us what happened
Share what went wrong, what needs to be fixed, what the other side is saying, and what the repair may cost.
2
We review the real repair problem
The firm reviews the damage, repair problem, responsible parties, insurance or payment position, deadlines, documents, and economics.
3
You get a practical next-step read
The goal is to understand whether deeper legal work makes sense, what should be preserved, and what path may make the right party pay.
Do not let the wrong repair number become the baseline.
Start a Damage & Repair ReviewSubmitting information does not create an attorney-client relationship. Accepted matters are handled under a written fee agreement.
No fee unless money is recovered on accepted matters.
No fee unless money is recovered on accepted matters, subject to a written fee agreement.
The exact fee and cost arrangement is explained in a written agreement before representation begins.
Other Ways To Reach Out
(503) 208-4356info@constructioninsurancelaw.com
Use whichever path feels easiest. The goal is to get the basic facts in front of the firm.
How the Damage & Repair Review Works
What happens after you submit
After you submit, the firm reviews what happened, what needs to be fixed, who may be responsible, what the other side is saying, and whether the facts and economics support deeper legal work.
1.
Tell us what happened.
Send the short version of what went wrong, what needs to be fixed, what the other side is saying, and what it may cost.
2.
Initial damage and repair screen.
The Firm looks at the damage, repair problem, possible responsible parties, insurance or payment position, practical stakes, and urgent deadlines.
3.
Document request if warranted.
If the matter appears to justify closer review, the Firm may ask for estimates, claim letters, reports, photos, timelines, contracts, policies, or communications.
4.
Repair and responsibility assessment.
The review considers whether the proof, repair cost, amount in dispute, timing, and leverage support deeper legal work.
5.
Accepted matter, diagnostic, referral, or decline.
The next step may be representation, a narrower diagnostic review, a referral path, or a candid explanation that the matter is not a fit.
6.
Proof-building.
Accepted matters are organized around causation, scope, pricing, coverage, responsibility, deadlines, and the money needed to fix the property.
7.
Demand, negotiation, or litigation if justified.
The firm pursues the path that fits the evidence and economics, from focused demand work through litigation when the facts and stakes justify it.
Fee Question
Do I have to pay hourly legal fees?
For accepted matters, the firm generally works on a contingency basis. No fee unless money is recovered for you. The exact fee and cost arrangement is explained in a written fee agreement before representation begins.