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Mother Nature would be the liable party, Unfortunately, she does not carry insurance. If your property is insured, Then your property Insurance Policy will cover the cost of damage repairs.
It depends on the circumstances and local laws. Generally, if your neighbor's property causes damage to your property due to negligence or failure to maintain their property, they may be liable for the damage. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional to understand your rights and options in this situation.
owener of property tree is on The owner of the property where the tree is on.
Yes, if you have collision insurance. It would be a collision claim and you would have to pay what your collision deductible is. If your car caused damage to someone else's vehicle or property, you would also be liable for the damages.
The At-Fault motorist (via their insurance) is liable for damage to property.
You will be liable for the difference.
If you're meaning liable for damage in a collision, he would only be liable only if he took control of the car and caused the collision. In vehicle theft, they can be charged with 'aiding and abetting' the driver, being knowingly driven in a stolen car. All depending on local state or country laws.
It would be an auto claim for the damage to the other and a homeowners claim for the damage to your property. You cannot be liable to yourself, so you cannot claim the property damage on your auto policy.
assuming that the vehicle that ran you off the road is no where to be found , then yes, you are repsonsible for the mail box, and your collision coverage or umpd will cover your vehicle damage less your deductible......the property damage coverage under the liablilty heading of the policy will pay for the mail box and any other property not belonging to you, that was damaged in this accident...''at fault'' and "responsible" or ''liable''are really two different things, while you are not necessarily at fault (if the other driver is unknown) you are responsible/liable for the mail box......
Nobody is liable for an act of nature. Your own comprehensive auto insurance would provide coverage for damage to your vehicle from an act of nature.
If the injury and property damage is to that of another for which you are at fault "Legally Liable" then yes. If the injury is to the insured(s) yourself or your own property then no. it is not possible to be liable to ones own self.
You are responsible, but your homeowner insurance should cover damage.