Yes but there is no coverage for the vehicle under the homeowners policy.
Antique automobile insurance costs a lot more than insurance on a regular car. You can get this service from both Progressive and State Farm insurance companies.
Yep. A lot of insurance companies will refuse to insure your home with a kiln in it.
If you got a lot of tickets and think you may not get insurance for your car, you probably would get accepted, but would have to pay more.
A lot. Are you asking what parts of the building are protected? Or are you asking what types of damage are covered? We can't help without a more specific question.
Insurance companies use a lot of things to decide. A felony might reflect a lack of good decision making (not you, of course) or friends who are irresponsible . But they use our credit history, neighborhoods and a lot of other things too.
Yes it does. It's very good with that. it can give a ton of Auto insurance, along with a lot of money back deals. You can also get free life insurance, and good customer service there on your cars financing plan. But yes, it does offer that and a whole lot more.
the automobile is important because it makes transportation a lot easier.
The price of the learners permit isn't much different, but automobile insurance is a lot cheaper with good grades.
in general yes but you wouldn't be receiving the same type of policy if the owner is not living there (example you wouldn't need personal property coverage since your property would be at your primary residence).
It could yes, But it all depends on what the raid was about and why it happened.If they raided the wrong house by mistake, (seems to happen a lot these days) then your local police department would cover the damages. No need for a claim on your home insurance record.If a valid raid on you or one of your occupants, Homeowners nor any other insurance type will cover personal losses that result from criminal activities of the insured. It would actually be illegal for the insurer to pay such claims as it could effectively enrich the insured for their crimes.
No, Never. An auto theft would have to be covered by the vehicle owners comprehensive auto insurance policy. A homeowners Insurance policy is not liable for the theft of a vehicle. that's what Auto Insurance is for. If an Auto Owner chooses not to purchase a Comprehensive auto Insurance Policy then they assume the risk of a total loss in the event of a theft. The vehicle owner can not seek to shift liability to another person simply because it was on their property when the vehicle was stolen. If this were the case then every time a car is stolen from the parking lot of a store or shopping mall people would expect that business or property owner to pay for their loss.
Yes. Homeowners insurance can be used to cover a home owned by a trust. It happens all the time. A number of people put their money into living trusts so their children will not have to pay probate fees. It costs a whole lot less money to pay a lawyer to write a living trust that to represent someone in probate court. (Pay me now or pay me a lot more later. In a car regular oil changes are less expensive than engine overhauls.) Insurance companies are set up for it.