A private insurer will generally not disclose a list of people or properties insured. However, when property insurance is provided by a quasi-public/government entity such as exists in some states (like Citizens Property Insurance Company in Florida), you may have a better chance at getting information through a Freedom of Information request, if you can demonstrate a valid reason for needing it.
Even with a private company, the state insurance regulator may provide a listing down to the zip-code level of where business is written by private property insurers. It is doubtful, however, that names of individual insureds will be disclosed.
If the pool belongs to the Tenant then the Tenant will have to insure it.
Whose kids, what kids? If you have provided your insurance company with the driver's license information, name, birthday, and any other information for your children who live with you then yes, they will be covered on your policy. If you have not given the company this information, they will not be covered as you have committed material misrepresentation and voided the contract.
No. Your Car is covered by your Auto Insurance Policy. It is never covered by a homeowners policy no matter whose property it is on.
You should report the theft immediately to the police and to the car owner's insurance company.
Industry and commerce are based on a range of processes and activities that have the potential to affect third parties. Public Liability insurance covers these third parties who may be physically injured or whose property was damaged as a result of the company.
Allstate Ins. Co.
The best insurer for your company vehicle will depend on several factors: Are you the sole driver?; Is it use only for work or also for personal use; How many miles a day is it driven? Any local insurance company can give you a free quote and you'll decide whose right for your needs.
I think that your insurance covers the items that were yours that were stolen, and the company's covers the car damage.
Nobody is liable for an act of nature. It does not matter who owned the tree. If a tree falls on your house just call your insurance company. If it just fell in your yard and did not damage your property you just have to get it removed yourself. If it's partially on your property and partially on the property of another, then each property owner is responsible for removing that part on their own property.
Industry and commerce are based on a range of processes and activities that have the potential to affect third parties. Public Liability insurance covers these third parties who may be physically injured or whose property was damaged as a result of the company.
The terms "insured" and "assured" are generally used interchangeably; but strictly speaking, the term "insured" refers to the owner of the property insured or the person whose life is the subject of the contract of insurance, while "assured" refers to the person for whose benefit the insurance is granted.For ex: A wife insures the life of her husband for her own benefit. The wife is the assured, and the husband the insured. The wife is the owner of the policy but she is not the insured.In property insurance, like fire insurance, the insure is also the assured where the proceeds are payable to him.Assured is also used sometimes as a synonym of "beneficiary." The beneficiary is the person designated by the terms of the policy as the one to receive the proceeds of the insurance. He is the third party in a contract of life insurance, whose benefit the policy is issued and to whom the loss is payable.
The terms "insured" and "assured" are generally used interchangeably; but strictly speaking, the term "insured" refers to the owner of the property insured or the person whose life is the subject of the contract of insurance, while "assured" refers to the person for whose benefit the insurance is granted.For ex: A wife insures the life of her husband for her own benefit. The wife is the assured, and the husband the insured. The wife is the owner of the policy but she is not the insured.In property insurance, like fire insurance, the insure is also the assured where the proceeds are payable to him.Assured is also used sometimes as a synonym of "beneficiary." The beneficiary is the person designated by the terms of the policy as the one to receive the proceeds of the insurance. He is the third party in a contract of life insurance, whose benefit the policy is issued and to whom the loss is payable.