While not typical, Silvera’s circumstances are far from unique. Fine print in insurance policies can leave huge gaps. But resources remain. It’s not a clear path. As Chelsea Irvine of the US Small Business Administration’s Disaster Assistance Program explains, a rejection by FEMA and even a refusal by SBA, can actually clear the way for direct help, but time is running out.
FEMA, SBA, Rinse, Repeat: More Aid Available For Those Rejected, But Move Fast
Marc Albert