lol yes he's not verified as "legal" in the u.s.
If you have homeowner's insurance, you may be able to file a claim for the fire damage to your furnishings caused by your son. However, insurance policies vary, so it's important to check with your provider to see if this situation is covered. Additionally, it's important to understand any potential implications for future premiums before proceeding with a claim.
Yes, in most cases your neighbor's insurance may be responsible for paying for fire damage to your property caused by your neighbor's negligence. You would typically need to file a claim with your neighbor's insurance company to seek compensation for the damages.
The storm caused extensive damage to the town's infrastructure.
A claim date refers to the date on which a claim or assertion is made, usually in relation to an insurance policy or legal matter. It is an important deadline for initiating a claim or asserting one's rights.
Yes, a neighbor can sue you for accidental fire damage caused by your builder if they can prove negligence on your part in overseeing the construction work. It is important to ensure your builder has proper insurance coverage to mitigate such risks. Consulting with a legal professional in such cases is advisable.
Following fire safety laws is important because they help prevent fires and minimize the risk of injury or loss of life in case of a fire. Adhering to these laws also ensures that buildings are constructed, maintained, and equipped with proper safety measures, which can ultimately save property and costs associated with fire damage. Compliance with fire safety laws also helps organizations and individuals avoid legal consequences and liabilities.
Yes, in most cases your neighbor's insurance may be responsible for paying for fire damage to your property caused by your neighbor's negligence. You would typically need to file a claim with your neighbor's insurance company to seek compensation for the damages.
The landlord is usually only responsible for negligent damage, not fire or disaster. You can buy renter's insurance to cover your furnishings.
Yes, if you have comprehensive coverage.
It caused a huge fire that burned down the wooden (non fire resistant) buildings. The fire caused most of the damage, not the earthquake.
80,0000 houses 87 churches
Because it burns everything up in the fire caused by arson!
Minimum insurance for cars is 'third party' insurance, for housing it's 'contents'. Third party insurance for vehicles does not cover damage to the owner's vehicle, only fire, theft and damage caused to other vehicles in an accident. Contents insurance for housing insurance, only covers damage to the internal furnishings against natural disasters (flood for example) It does not cover the cost of repairing the building itself.
Yes, Homeowners insurance typically does provide coverage for losses that result from an accidental fire.
fIRST THE GODOWN KEEPER HAS TO DISCHARGE HIS LIABILITY AS BAILEE THEN THE INSURANCE CLAIM CAN BE PAID
The earthquake itself caused the most damage and triggered more damage from fire as a result of gas mains burning and people who purposely torched their homes not covered for earthquake damage. The next dilemma to the largest destruction was the lack of water pressure for the fire hoses. Widespread panic caused more problems and damage. Discovery channel has a fascinating show on this subject. Perhaps you will be able to see it sometime.
Physical damage coverage pays for damage done to your vehicle. This is divided into two policy provisions, comprehensive and collision. Collision is if you hit something or turn the vehicle over. Comprehensive is about everything else, including theft, vandalism, animal collisions, fire, glass breakage, etc. So the main thing you will need to determine is what caused the damage. If you hit a deer then it will be a comprehensive claim. If you hit a telephone pole or another vehicle then it is a collision claim.
Class b