|
Personal
and Commercial Auto
ARM®’s staff
is familiar with the estimation of damages to personal automobiles,
and those automobiles within a commercial environment, including
large fleets.
In order to prepare accurate estimates,
ARM® utilizes the Audatex PenPro Estimating Program. This allows for the
search of used parts, and aftermarket parts where permitted by statute
in local areas. It provides the property owner and/or the body shop
effecting repairs to the automobile with a detailed list of where
used and aftermarket parts may be obtained.
In addition, the use of Audatex PenPro removes
many of the errors normally found in manually computed estimates
such as overlap in labor time, and refinish time.
ARM® utilizes Jury Verdict Research software
to evaluate the value of a bodily injury claim. Jury Verdict Research’s
database includes 150,000 cases which have been through the court
system with jury verdicts assigned. The software allows the individual
adjuster to evaluate a claim based upon the zip code, which takes
into consideration conservative verses liberal venues within the
territory covered by ARM®. This
tool allows ARM® to provide objective analytical research to your
firm, to ensure informed decisions can be made.
ARM®’s staff is familiar with, and works
well with all of the defense firms within the geographic area we
service. In addition, we are familiar with the plaintiff firms,
and the profile they fit in regards to the propensity to litigate
or settle. With this intimate knowledge, ARM® can provide useful
information to your firm to move claims toward closure at the least
cost.
In addition to personal auto exposures,
ARM® is familiar with working commercial auto exposures including
garage policies for your auto dealers. Garage liability policy and
garage keeper’s policies, along with completed operations exposures
will be handled in a professional manner.
ARM® is licensed in Texas, Oklahoma,
Arkansas, and Mississippi to handle transportation related claims.
In addition, we frequently travel to those states which do not require
licensing which include Missouri, Tennessee, and Louisiana.
|