Citizens Journal
Saturday, 04 July 2009
Saturday, 04 July 2009 | Citizens Journal
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Here are some tips I have learned over the years:

When a policyholder has a property loss, he submits an insurance claim. But, if the policyholder doesn't know the claims process, he stands to collect thousands of dollars LESS than he would be entitled to collect.

Lets talk about personal property losses. The insurance people call this "contents". What happens to you when most or all of the contents of your home or business gets damaged or destroyed by fire, wind, water or flood?

The "Incomplete Contents Inventory" trap happens when you submit your claim. The insurance company may provide you with some inventory sheets and ask you to fill them out, listing all your contents. But, usually the insurance company will not tell you the methods you should use to maximize your claim amount. Why should they? The insurance company wants to minimize your claim, not make it bigger.

Most of the time, people in the middle of an insurance claim are scared and traumatized. And it's at that point in life that you're supposed to stop everything and correctly remember every item of personal property you owned that got damaged?

So, you're trapped between the insurance company's silence and your need to collect the maximum you can collect. But, I'm on your side!

Did you know the insurance policy will pay someone to come over and make an inventory of the damaged contents?

Visit our website at http://www.publicadjusternetwork.com Call me today to help you learn the many other ways in which your insurance company owes you. Dwayne Hall, Public Insurance Adjuster (903) 733-4664. 
 
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Culp pleads guilty to embezzlement
Sunday, 07 June 2009
Tracy CulpA former Queen City bank official has pled guilty to embezzling funds while employed with Cass County Bank.

U.S. Attorney John M. Bales announced that Tracy Culp, 44, of Texarkana pled guilty to theft embezzlement by a bank employee before U.S. Magistrate Judge Chad Everingham on Friday, June 5.

According to information presented in court, from Oct. 1, 2005 through June 6, 2007, during which time Culp was employed as the vice president and branch manager of the Cass County Bank in Queen City, he devised a scheme to embezzle funds from the bank by creating fraudulent loans and diverting the proceeds of those loans for his personal benefit.

Culp agreed during the plea hearing that the amount of the embezzlement was $260,381.89.

Culp was indicted by a federal grand jury on Sept. 9, 2008. Culp faces up to 30 years in federal prison at sentencing. A sentencing date has not been set.

The case is being investigated by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and is being prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney Denise O. Simpson.
 
June 17, 2009
Thursday, 18 June 2009

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June 14, 2009
Monday, 15 June 2009

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