Wausau-Stettin Mutual's Claim Page

It is important, for your own protection that you report a claim as soon as possible.  However, the question frequently comes up, What should I do after I report my claim?  You should take all necessary steps - securing property, temporarily boarding windows and roof, drying carpets and personal property, for example - to prevent further damage.  If you don’t, and additional damage results, it may not be covered.  Don’t begin any permanent repairs or dispose of any damaged property before an adjuster sees the damage.  In the case of perishable items (such as food) that must be disposed of, first take photographs to substantiate your claim.  Otherwise, some damages may not be covered.  Be sure to keep all receipts for emergency repairs and for items that might qualify as additional living expenses (water, ice, or lodging charges if your home is uninhabitable, for example). 

Claims Assistant Checklist

    

             Wausau-Stettin Mutual Insurance

 

 

Did You Know?

 

Did you know that you are required to notify the DNR, or your local fire department when you are going to burn grass or debris?  By doing this, if someone who is driving by sees your fire and calls it in, the fire department does not waste a trip on a fire that is under control.  An unnecessary run can keep the fire department from responding to a more serious situation.  If your fire gets out of control and damages someone else’s property, you can be held personally liable to pay for damages. 

 

“Let’s work together to avoid preventable losses.”

 

 

                 

                   Wausau-Stettin Mutual Insurance

 

 

 

 

Protecting Your Dog

  

One of the best ways to protect your dog, is to make sure that it does not have the chance to bite anyone.  Wisconsin law doubles the award for injuries caused by dogs that have bitten or done damage before.  Owners of dogs that have bitten, face a dilemma of either giving up the pet, or jeopardizing their insurance coverage.  We cannot prevent all dog bites, but we can reduce the number.

 

  • Keep dogs inside, in kennels, or chained when you are not nearby

  • Control your dog when it is meeting new people

  • Be especially careful when your dog is around children between the ages of 6 and 10, who are the most frequent dog bite victims

 

Protecting others also protects your family pet

 

       

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