Indian Hill fire: Insurance company files counter-suit, states homeowners 'misrepresented' claims

Protection plan provider statements the owners of the multimillion dollar Native indian Mountain house that burnt off to the ground last year humiliated to researchers.

Chubb Nationwide Insurance Co. registered a municipal court action on Apr 3 in federal court disagreeing it declined Jeffrey and Nancy Decker's protection declare after an inner research exposed they "misrepresented their goings" and that Jeffrey constituted not where he stated to be minutes before the flame was exposed on jan 10 2014.

The 10,000-square-foot house in the 9600 prevents of Cunningham Street burnt off for hours and more 80 firefighters fought the fire. The Dickers charged Chubb Nationwide Insurance Co. for $59.9 thousand on Feb. 9 for doubting the declare.

The couple suggested the insurance provider breached its protection agreement "without reasonable justification" when the organization rejected to pay out on the property insurance policy they purchased.

RELATED: Native Indian Mountain house flame results in $60 thousand lawsuit

The oh fire marshal has still not identified a cause for the flame and that research is continuous.

In its processing, Chubb Nationwide statements researchers it employed examined Jeffrey Decker's mobile phone records to confirm he was not working at a development site in Blue Ash when halos house ignited, as he had told the organization and regulators. 

The company's lawyers said proof indicates Jeffrey misconstrued "the true facts concerning the costs suffered by to create the house" and "conditions prior to the flame," and "the type and number of correctness in the safe(s) in 9465 Merce Cunningham Street at the time of the flame."

Maria also hid emails from the organization she made "to another friend and agents before the flame regarding desire to sell 9645 Cunningham Street," according to the plan organization's research.

The insurer's fit goes on to declare these instances breached the "cover and fraud" general consideration of the policy that permitted the organization to refuse the declare. The company's attorney asked for a termination of the Dickers' statements.

The fit also requests the Dickers pay concern, cost and attorneys' fees the plan provider has suffered in the municipal fit.

Chubb nationwide regulators said the organization paid the Bargains more than $700,000 to cover experiencing costs and some failures as they performed their research.