How We Help
A public adjuster represents the policyholder—not the insurance company—in the property insurance claim process. Every step is handled personally, from the initial review of your damage through communication with your insurer.
Free Initial Consultation
Discuss the damage, your property, and your current claim status in a no-cost, no-obligation consultation. There is no charge to get started and no pressure to proceed.
Review and Agreement
We review the available claim information and explain the proposed services and fee arrangement. You will understand exactly what is involved before signing any agreement.
Inspection and Documentation
We inspect and document the relevant damage, prepare estimates, and organize supporting information to present a thorough and well-supported claim.
Claim Presentation and Communication
We present the documented claim and communicate with your insurer regarding the scope and value of covered losses—representing your interests throughout the process.
Continued Personal Attention
You are kept informed as the claim progresses and have direct access to the person handling your file at every stage, Christian Fuxa - The owner of Fuxa & Associates, Inc., not a call center or a junior adjuster.
Additional Services: Appraisal & Umpire
In addition to public adjusting, Fuxa & Associates is available for appraisal and umpire services within the insurance appraisal process. These are separate engagements from public adjusting, with separately agreed fees.
Appraiser Services
When a policyholder and insurer cannot agree on the amount of a loss, the insurance policy may provide for an appraisal process. As an appraiser, we evaluate the amount of loss on behalf of the retaining party.
Umpire Services
When serving as an umpire, we act in a neutral role within the appraisal process—not as an advocate for either party. Umpire engagements are separate from public adjusting and have their own fee arrangements.
Appraisal and umpire services involve separate engagement and fee arrangements from public adjusting. When serving as an umpire, the role is neutral rather than as the policyholder's advocate.
Frequently Asked Questions
Ready to Get Started?
Contact Christian for a free initial consultation. No obligation.
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