Nearly after six years of coming in and out of the courthouse, a woman from the state of Florida in the U.S. has eventually lost her battle over insurance for the "exploding corpse" that she claimed ruined her apartment, according to reports.

Judy Rodrigo, reportedly lives in a condo in Jupiter, Florida, cited her neighbor's corpse was left to decompose the unit above hers. The corpse had been there for a long period that there had been a buildup of what was seen as "corruptive gases" causing the body to explode. To make matters worse, the liquid apparently leaked into Rodrigo's unit.

Reports said the woman's decomposed body was found in 2008 nearly two weeks after the elderly woman expired. Apparently, the woman had been living alone and died of old age.

Courthouse News reported in 2009 Rodrigo said Keystone Condominium Association has failed to "replace common elements of the building that were tainted by the liquids," and she was "forced" to foot the bill for the renovations herself.

Rodrigo, then, had to pay for work on her ceiling and walls, which according to her should have been covered by the condominium's association.

The report added an interview with Rodrigo's neighbor named Nicholas Colangelo, said the elderly woman's remains were found with her puppy "picking at the corpse."

"I don't know how the dog stayed alive," Colangelo told Courthouse News. "It must have been at her for some time."

According to a New York Daily News report, Rodrigo's apartment was "consequently gutted" due to the foul odor caused by the exploding corpse.

The courthouse documents obtained said a State Farm contractor did inspect the Florida woman's unit and offered her an "appraisal award," but Rodrigo was reported to have "rejected" the payment in exchange of a full coverage for the damage.

But Rodrigo's appeal to Palm Beach County Court has been reportedly rejected as State Farm made an argument saying her policy only covered personal property damage for "specifically listed perils." Unfortunately for Rodrigo, a decomposing body was not listed.

Rodrigo argued for nearly six years but still lost the battle and had to pay the full coverage she requested, herself, as ordered by the court.