At Merlin Law Group’s Denver Office, our team of Colorado licensed attorneys is dedicated to serving policyholders like you. We understand the challenges you face when dealing with insurance claims, especially in Colorado’s unique landscape prone to hailstorms, wildfires, and other catastrophes.
Denver Office
Denver, Colorado Office
Welcome to Merlin Law Group's Denver, Colorado Office
Meet the Attorneys at Our Denver, CO Office
Specialties
- Commercial Property Insurance Claims
- Residential Property Insurance Claims
- Bad Faith Claims Handling
Achievements
- US General, LLC v. Guideone Mutual Insurance Company
- Total Award: $894,100
- Ash Meadows Townhome Association, Inc. v. Amguard Insurance Company
- Total award: $1,193,595
- Jim & Joy Gail Piburn Residential Fire Case.
- Total Award: Over $1M
Get a Free Case Review
Are you facing challenges with your insurance claim? Contact our Denver team for a free case review. Our experienced attorneys are here to help you navigate the complexities of insurance law and maximize your claim settlement.
Our Reviews
Our Reviews
Press Releases / Blog / News Feed
Explore the latest articles written by our attorneys licensed in Colorado. From Colorado law updates to insights on recent cases and catastrophe-related issues, our team provides valuable information to help you understand your rights and options.
Merlin Law Group Wins Bad Faith Jury Verdict
Rick Friedman emphasizes the importance of attorneys taking bad faith insurance cases to challenge unfair settlements and empower policyholders, exemplified by the success of the Merlin Law Group in a $1.4 million verdict case.
By Chip Merlin
Does Colorado Require Matching?
A Colorado federal court opinion has prompted a discussion on the contentious issue of matching in property insurance claims, highlighting the importance of understanding state-specific regulations and the potential requirement for insurers to replace non-damaged portions of a property to ensure uniformity
By Chip Merlin
What Is Required From the Duty to Cooperate?
When an insurance policy requires a policyholder to cooperate, it means providing all reasonable and requested information to the insurer promptly to avoid voiding coverage due to non-cooperation, as highlighted by a recent Colorado case where policyholders' claims survived despite USAA's accusations of insufficient cooperation.
By Mara Essick