Floods can occur quickly and are the most common natural disaster in the United States. According to the National Weather Service (NWS), 106 people were killed by flooding and flash […]
It is important to file claims to the Colorado Counties Casualty & Property Pool (CAPP) within a few days of the incident. CAPP protects the assets of counties throughout Colorado.
A claim, a formal request of CAPP for payment after a covered incident, is an important and vital step for coverage of county employees. If no claim is made, then no action can be taken. CAPP does not need all the information at the time of the original report, additional information can be received as it becomes available. Ideally, the appropriate claim form is completed within a few days of the incident if not 24 hours.
It should be noted late reporting shortens the amount of time to investigate a claim before having to admit or deny liability. So, the sooner a claim is filed after an incident the more likely it may be found in favor of a client.
However, it must also be stressed that it is important to notify CAPP immediately of any claims that involve a fatality or serious injury. If an accident results in death, it is advised to file a claim within 24 hours of the incident.
New Claims should be sent to cappclaims@ctsi.org. After taking this initial step, CAPP members will be notified as to what they must do next. Please set up a claim file and keep all information together for future use and reference.
Prompt reporting of a CAPP claim is beneficial for all parties involved, allowing us more time to investigate a claim before having to admit or deny liability. Ideally, a claim should be made within the first few days of the incident, if not within 24 hours. For more information contact CAPP at (303) 861-0507.
Floods can occur quickly and are the most common natural disaster in the United States. According to the National Weather Service (NWS), 106 people were killed by flooding and flash […]
It is important to file claims to the Colorado Counties Casualty & Property Pool (CAPP) within a few days of the incident. CAPP protects the assets of counties throughout Colorado. […]
A service animal is considered an extension of a person with a disability and is allowed in any place that is open to the public, even if a person’s disability […]
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SB20-217 concerns law enforcement accountability and includes several provisions that have implications for pool insurance coverage. For an overview of the Enhance Law Enforcement Integrity Act click here. SB20-217 & […]