Frequently asked questions about our technical studies

Yes. If the rejection is based on a meteorological issue, it may be useful to assess whether additional technical evidence can clarify what happened at the loss location. A report does not guarantee that the insurer will change its decision, but a previous rejection does not prevent new technical evidence from being submitted.

Sometimes. The absence of a station at the exact point does not necessarily prevent a study. Feasibility depends on the available information and the precision required by the question. The initial assessment is used to check this before a report is commissioned.

Not necessarily. A nearby observation may be very useful, but it must be assessed whether it adequately represents the loss location and the type of event. AgroClim analyses the case technically; contractual coverage is determined by the policy and the insurer’s claims process.

No. The report provides technical evidence on the weather conditions and their possible relationship to the case, but compensation also depends on the policy, the damage assessment and the claims process. If the dispute is legal or contractual, additional specialist advice may be required.

The presence, yield or depth of an abstraction cannot be guaranteed before drilling. The aim is to reduce uncertainty and identify the comparatively most favourable area using the available evidence.

Where the evidence supports differences between areas, the study proposes a location and explains the recommendation. If no defensible distinction exists, this is stated explicitly rather than presenting one point as superior.

The current service is a preliminary technical study. It does not include drilling, pumping tests or field campaigns. Any further checks needed will be identified in the conclusions.

It can document boundaries, areas and changes to the land, but it does not automatically replace any necessary legal, land-registration or administrative procedures. The initial assessment clarifies which technical question can be studied.

You tell us what needs to be analysed, where the case is located and what the objective is. We review the information and assess whether the work is technically feasible and what its scope might be. This first assessment is free and is not a complete technical study. The request carries no obligation and does not mean an assignment is automatically accepted.

We offer prompt, personalised attention. We will review your request and contact you through your chosen channel. If we need more information, we will let you know before defining the study.

It depends on the type of work, complexity and scope. Before any assignment begins, you will receive a fixed quotation. Some preliminary studies can have a straightforward scope and a relatively low cost.

Yes. We assess cases throughout Spain. The initial review establishes whether sufficient information is available and what scope the study can have.

Individuals, insurers, loss-adjusting firms, lawyers, companies, agricultural holdings, public authorities and other professionals or organisations.

You can call us on +34 91 344 92 98. In the request form you can choose a phone call, WhatsApp or email. We will use your preferred channel for the first reply about the case. You can also write to info@agroclim.es.

The payment terms are always stated before work begins. Straightforward assignments may be carried out without an advance payment. For larger assignments, 50% may be requested on acceptance and the remaining 50% on completion, before the final technical documentation is delivered.

Yes. Every request is reviewed individually, and feasibility, scope and technical conclusions are determined specifically for each case.

Expert reports are prepared and signed by a registered geographer expert with the Colegio de Geógrafos. The corresponding professional credentials are included in the assignment documentation and in the report itself.

No. The objective is to determine what can be technically supported by the available information, regardless of who commissions the work.