Agricultural Losses and Forensic Engineering
Learn how an assessment by a forensic engineer can aid in reaching an accurate settlement on agricultural structures, vehicles, and systems claims.
10 Fire Hazards in the Home That Could Cause Claims
Discover 10 potential fire hazards in the home prone to being the origin and cause in fire claims.
Improving the Claims Process and Reducing Cycle Times
Claim cycle times can significantly impact policyholder experience. Learn critical strategies for improving the claims process and increasing efficiency.
3 Ways Adjusters Can Prepare for CAT Claims
CAT claims increased alongside the increase in severe weather events. This article helps ensure adjusters are ready when those claims hit their desk.
5 Electronics Categories Often Claimed With the Wrong Peril
Which electronics categories most often had an incorrect cause of loss before an objective assessment.
Dryer Fire Causes, Trends, and Safety Measures
Dryer fires affect thousands of policyholders annually. Discover dryer fire causes and preventative measures to be better prepared to handle dryer fire claims.
Identifying Sump Pump Failure and Structural Damages
Here’s what you need to know to handle sump pump failure claims, which may include both the device and the structure it’s in.
3 Fires Related to Lithium-Ion Batteries – and Why They Happened
Before handling a claim for a fire or loss caused by a lithium-ion battery, understand different reasons these batteries pose such a risk by reading about real fire investigations and their results.
3 Common Dishwasher Component Failures That Could Make a Case for Subrogation
Three common dishwasher component failures are linked to manufacturer defects and may present the opportunity for subrogation. Learn how to identify these defects.
Why a Single-Line Chain of Custody Can Be Important for Subrogation
Learn how maintaining a single-line chain of custody, as well as preserving evidence, can help maximize subrogation success.
Alpine Intel’s content is meant to inform and educate readers using general terms and descriptions. They do not replace expert evaluations that determine facts and details related to each unique claim.