Probably if you have a mortgage on the property. The the bank is probably making the insurance payments for you and just tacking it onto what you already owe them. Many times, your monthly mortgage payment includes amounts that are put into escrow to cover mortgage insurance, property/casualty insurance, and your property taxes. The remainder of your payment is used to pay the debt service (the loan). That said, if something were to happen (for example a fire), the lender would likely take any insurance proceeds, so you wouldn't get anything.
True Homeowners insurance policies include defense and payments for your negligent acts. Usually, there is not a deductible on those payments. A visitor who is injured by your negligence could sue or demand payments and your insurance company would defend you and/or pay the claimant. Talk to the agent or company that sold you the policy.
Yes, Your air conditioner for your home is covered for the same perils as the rest of your home structure for covered perils such as Fire, Wind, Hail etc. It is not however covered for normal wear and tear or expected maintenance. See your home insurance policy or talk with your insurance agent about the covered perils you selected for your homeowners insurance policy.
Nope, That's what auto Insurance is for.
No. Fraud is not a covered peril under your home insurance policy. However, Many Home insurance policies do have coverage for certain kinds of theft.
Dentures are something that is generally covered under your Health Insurance policy.
Normal appliances are not going to be covered by home owner's insurance. An air Conditioning unit that doesn't work isn't going to be covered.
If your garage doors were damaged by a covered peril as defined by your home insurance policy then the door would be covered.
If you have renter's insurance (if renting) or business insurance (if owned by a business), then yes, it's covered. Note: Renter's insurance only covers your property. The home itself should be insured by the owner.
A Traveler's check can be used to make payments while away from home.
No, But it might be covered under your home warranty.
It depends on your insurance policy
Because watercraft is usually covered by your home or renter's insurance. The trailer can either be included on your home insurance or on your auto insurance but you must have the trailer listed on your auto policy in order for it to be covered there.