Yes, as far as ur policy iis valid .When they generally come for inspection make sure it is was through a natural disaster. If not the claim would be of no gain , most importantly they have have to be updated immediately when noticed...
Of course not. Insurance is supposed to put you back to the same position you were in before the damage occurred. Your not "entitled" to make money on a claim. If your property was repaired the contract was fulfilled.
Insurance is a contract in which you, the insured, pay a premium to the insurance company. In return, the insurance company agrees to pay you money-or to pay someone else money on your behalf (in the case of liability insurance) if a covered event occurs. Covered events are outlined in the policy and vary depending upon the kind of insurance involved. In answer to your question, you cannot make a "first-party" insurance claim if you have no insurance. A first-party claim is one against your own insurance company for property that you insured for your own protection. However, regardless of whether or not you had insurance, you may be able to make a "third-party" insurance claim against a party that damaged or destroyed your property, if that party had insurance. Even if they did not, you can make a claim against the party individually if you can prove fault. However, collecting damages from an uninsured third-party is often difficult.
That depends on who is responsible for the damage. If someone else was responsible then their insurance should cover your damaged property. If you are at fault then you will have to make a claim on a homeowner or renter's insurance policy of your own, if you have one.
That depends. If the renter has their own flood insurance then the renter could certainly file a claim on it they have a flood loss. If your asking can the renter file a claim on the Property owners flood insurance then the answer would be no. The owners flood insurance would be specific to the owners property, not property belonging to a tenant.
You don't need too. Just make your loss claim on your own homeowners insurance policy. If your neighbor is liable for your loss then your Insurance Company will subrogate the matter for you.
No, if no contact is made, there is no basis for a claim.
If the dog did actual damage to your home, then you can contact your own home insurer and see if you can make claim that way. If the dog damaged a fence or a garden, your only recourse is to call the authorities or an attorney if the neighbors will not cooperate.AnswerIf you don't want to place a claim on your own insurance (and besides, you will have to pay for your deductible), try suing him in small claims court and then he can turn it over to his insurance company.
my car was damaged by debris on the motorway can i make a claim?
I've had a similar issue - I was told to make my neighbour personally liable for any damage and subsequently they can make the claim asked the personal liability section of their house insurance. Thus their house insurance settling my claim for damages
Yes, if you have comprehensive coverage.
If you purchased an owner's title insurance policy and now you find the deed that conveyed the property to you was fraudulent you should make a claim against the title insurance AND against the malpractice insurance of the attorney who represented you when you purchased the property. Someone didn't do their job.
If you mean property like the land, then the insurance covers the land the house is on. Other one is "property insurance" covers the items in your house, let's say someone broke in and stole your amazing 54in flat screen TV. You have property insurance and it covers the cost of the TV or part of the cost. You make a claim for it then insurance sends you money.