Damage must be due to a covered cause for the damage to be claimed on your homeowners insurance. I cannot think of any way damage to a sewer could be from a covered cause.
No
Yes, Homeowners insurance can cover plumbing damage when caused by a covered peril such as lightning, fire, wind, hail freezing etc. Refer to your insurance policy for covered perils. If your plumbing is just old or stopped up then that would be an owners maintenance issue. Homeowners insurance does not provide for maintenance.
Contact your agent and ask them if you are covered.
AnswerIt may vary state to state but generally NO insurance will not cover the leaking pipe but it will cover the cost to get to it and repair the damage done to get to it as well as cover the damage done from the leak. You are on your own with the cost of the plumber. Best bet is to read your policy on exclusions. If it is not excluded, it's covered.
Not generally. If the repair man is responsible for damage, he is also responsible to repair it.
Repairs are maintenance and homeowners insurance is not intended to cover maintenance of your home. This is up to you to maintain your home. Insurance is made to cover sudden and accidental damage of a major cause such as fire, windstorm, lightening, and like causes.
No. Homeowners Insurance does not cover the owners default on a mortgage note.
Inside your home or outside and did you bother to READ your policy?
No, Your homeowners insurance does not cover vehicle damage. That's what auto insurance is for.
Automobiles are covered by Auto Insurance. If you have full coverage auto it will repair any damages caused to your vehicle by the shopping cart, minus your deductible of course. Homeowners Insurance does not cover automobiles, if it did, we would have no need for car insurance.
According to AnswerBag.com, it covers these things in addition to basic homeowners' insurance: "falling objects, weight of snow, sleet and ice, damage to water heating systems, volcanic eruption, damage from plumbing or appliances, freezing of plumbing or appliances and damage from artificially generated currents".
No. This is not what homeowners insurance is for. Homeowners insurance is to pay for physical damage to your home and contents.