No, two policies cannot be issued against a single property as per Insurance Law.
Almost any carrier would insure a hot dog stand for liability or property, but only specific carriers will insure mobile food vehicles. Work with your insurance broker to get the coverage you need, they can probably get quotes from multiple carriers.
no it will not
A non admitted insurer is somettimes referred to as a surplus lines carrier.
Obviously they can insure their employees at reduced premia compared with premia taken from the general public.It all depends on the policies in question of the Insurance Company and is not obligatory.
Most of the time yes, If your CA insurance carrier also does business in NV then you shoul be able to accomplish this easily. If you have to get a new carrier then try to insure the CA vehicle as if it were in NV.
A better question you be what do they not insured. You can find insurance for anything you can think of. Some famous people even insure their teeth or face because of their good looks. Lloyd's of London will underwrite custom insurance policies for anything you want. Most companies insure Autos and Homes.
The definition and descriptions of "attractive nuisances" can vary by jurisdiction and more particulalry by the insurance companies who insure the property on which they are located. Check with you local zoning agency, and your insurance carrier.
Very few homeowner insurance companies will insure you if you have a trampoline. NJ Manufacturers does not provide policies due to the liabilities that trampolines impose.
To find information on property insurance in Florida, speak to an insurance broker in Florida. There are many insurance companies who insure property in Florida, so speaking to a broker can help one find the best deal.
Insurance for Someone Else's HomeYes, You can Insure the property of another person. So Long as you have authorization to do so and the owner is benefited, or an other insurable interest in that property exists. You can not insure the property of another when no insurable interest exists. It would be unlawful to insure the property or life of another where the intent is to gain unduly from anothers loss.
Yes, landlords should obtain insurance to protect their property. It is always a good idea because it will protect their property and insure that if something happens to it, it will be fixed.
No. You can't insure a crime. Most insurance policies, excepting certain coverage in professional lines will exclude coverage for criminal activities.