The younger of the brothers, Mark Arnett has made strides in Arizona’s insurance law for decades.
You trust your insurance company to have you covered. When they refuse to do what they promised, call us.
Wayne started his career defending insurance companies with the purpose of fighting against them one day.
For over four decades, we’ve had significant wins — changing Arizona’s Insurance Laws in the process. See our case results.
Plaintiff was allowed to his maintain claim for insurer’s failure to timely process his application for disability insurance even though he had not yet been asked to pay a premium
Woman denied insurance coverage for further breast-reconstruction procedure.
Under the insured’s ERISA disability plan the insured was not entitled to disability benefits for his partial disability under the terms of his insurance policy after he began a second job.
You don’t have to worry about paying up front for information you need, and our fees depend on whether we win your case.
Over the years we’ve become familiar with insurance companies. We can anticipate their moves and work to combat them. We urge you to get informed with us during a free consultation.
We know you’re trying to get through a challenging time. You shouldn’t be charged for the information you need immediately, and what’s more — we don’t get paid unless we win for you.
When something has upended your life and you have to battle your own insurance for necessary coverage, you need our help.
When your insurance company chooses not to honor your policy, it is acting in bad faith. Whether your case involves fire damage or your health, life, or disability insurance, don’t hesitate to reach out.
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), about 40 percent of U.S. employers, both public and private, offer long-term disability (LTD) policies. These policies may vary in how a disability is defined and how long benefits will be paid, and it provides compensation when the policyholder is unable to work because of a disability.
If you’re disabled under the definition used by the Social Security Administration (SSA), you may qualify for Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) to provide benefits while you are unable to work.
