Scott G. Wolfe Jr.

Scott Wolfe is a lawyer-turned-tech founder, board director, and advisor. Scott started Levelset because of a rock in his shoe about construction payment stress. As CEO, Scott led the company through $46M+ in venture capital and a $500M exit to Procore (NYSE:PCOR), changing the construction cash and payment landscape forever. Scott's passionate about leveling the playing field in complex markets and mentoring startups to foster growth and impactful solutions.

• Does Not Currently Practice Law
• Credit Cards Accepted
  VISA, MC, AMEX, Discover

Arizona

Since 2012

California

Since 2011

Georgia

Since 2012

Louisiana

Since 2005

Oregon

2009-2014

Washington

Since 2007

Co-Founder

ClaimSpot

2024 - Current

ClaimSpot empowers property claims to get paid faster.

President of Fintech / SVP Fintech Strategy

Procore

2022 - 2023

Helped form and launch the Procore Fintech Strategy, comprised of Procore Pay, Procore Capital, and Procore Insurance.

Founder & CEO

Levelset

2008 - 2022

Levelset helped the construction industry get paid faster. Scott led the company through $46M of venture capital and a $500M exit to Procore (PCOR).

Founding Member

Wolfe Law Group LLC

2005 - 2012

Founding member of the construction law practice, Wolfe Law Group. The firm has offices in Seattle, WA and New Orleans, LA

Loyola University New Orleans

J.D. | Law

2002 - 2005

Southern Methodist University

B.S. | Political Science & History

1998 - 2002

CEO Of The Year

Biz New Orleans

2022

Business Hall of Fame

Junior Achievement

2022

IDEAPitch Winner

Idea Village

2014

Power Pitch Winner

Idea Village

2013

Leadership in Law Hall of Fame

New Orleans City Business

2009

Payment Disputes and Contingent Clauses: What Happens Next

CFMA Building Profits

March, 2014

Understanding Contingent Payment Provisions

TED Magazine

March, 2014

Protecting Your Company From A Rebounding Economy

CFMA Building Profits

January, 2014

Payment Abuse or Payment Fraud?

Construction Executive Risk Management

January 27, 2014

How Lien & Bond Claims Against State Projects Work

Credit Today

2013

Q. I had a rental policy for insurance on my house and it was destroyed by a tornado. I need a lawyer I'm not getting any

July 16, 2024

A: If you file your insurance claim, the insurance company has obligations -- mandated by the state -- to reply, and to be "on the clock" in processing your claim. Here are a few things to keep in mind.

First, you are dealing with a property insurance claim if this is related to damages on the house. The coverage for this is usually a homeowners or property insurance policy, and not a renters policy (which usually only provides coverage for contents). So, you want to make sure you have the right coverage. If you are renting, the landlord should have the property insured, but unfortunately, that is the landlord's policy and you won't really have many rights associated with it.

Second, if a claim does exist for coverage under YOUR policy, then you will want to get smart about the insurance laws in Michigan. Each state has rules about how fast the insurance company must reply to you, and how fast they must process the claim. You need to make your claim; then submit your proof (a Proof of Loss, for example), and then hold their feet to the fire to approve your claim and pay it. If they don't, you'll have a cause of action/lawsuit against the insurance company, and if you do everything right, potentially, you'll be entitled to damages and penalties.

Good luck! ... Read More