Something About Colorado You May Not Know

Colorado’s official nickname is The Centennial State. Colorado became the 38th state of the United States in 1876 – exactly one hundred years after the signing of our nation’s Declaration of Independence. So, the nickname is more than appropriate and is emblematic of our great country’s struggle for independence.

Aspen Claims Service is headquartered in Colorado and serves all 48 contiguous states with its claims handling services for commercial & residential property losses. We are proud to call Colorado home.

Contact us anytime @ 888.819.8904

Your Insurance Claims Adjuster Partner

Contact Aspen Claims Service Today

Related News

Large Loss Insurance Claims
Company News

Large Loss Hurricane Claim Standards for Insurance Carriers

For insurance carriers in the peak months of hurricane season, one of the quieter cost drivers in a CAT deployment isn’t the volume of files. It’s the small number of large loss files that get worked as though they were daily files.  Every hurricane deployment produces a mix of file types. Residential single-family losses carry the volume. But every event also produces a smaller

Large Loss Adjusters
Company News

Wind vs. Flood Documentation Standards for Insurance Carriers

For insurance carriers managing hurricane insurance claims, many avoidable supplements, returns, and carrier desk rework hours begin with a wind-and-water file that was not built to withstand later review.  Every major hurricane produces a familiar pattern in the weeks that follow. Files start closing, cycle time reports look reasonable, and then a subset of claims stall. Not because the damage is unusual. Not because the

Hurricane CAT Response
Uncategorized

Hurricane CAT Response: Why Desk Operations Matter

Effective hurricane insurance claims handling requires more than deploying qualified adjusters. Most conversations about CAT readiness focus on the same variables – adjuster availability, deployment speed, roster depth, geographic coverage. These are real operational considerations, and the carriers that haven’t addressed them before a storm forms will pay for it.  But in our experience, many CAT responses don’t fail because the vendor couldn’t deploy. They fail because the operation couldn’t convert inspections into complete, submittable files.