if the cops thought you knew you hit it, then probably, but if you really didnt know then the cops wont trouble you, but the person my file a law suit or something like that, so probably no
A lot depending on how much you damage you did to it
a lot a lot
You still had a accident. What you hit was a curb.
CFC's are causing damage to ozone layer. They react with ozone to deplete it.
A rock hitting your windshield and causing minor damage is not a significant issue, but it should be reported by filing a claim. It is very possible that your windshield can be repaired for little or no cost at all.
Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 AD causing the damage in Pompeii.Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 AD causing the damage in Pompeii.Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 AD causing the damage in Pompeii.Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 AD causing the damage in Pompeii.Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 AD causing the damage in Pompeii.Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 AD causing the damage in Pompeii.Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 AD causing the damage in Pompeii.Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 AD causing the damage in Pompeii.Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 AD causing the damage in Pompeii.
Coils have the strange property that when electricity is released from them, they reverse polarity and spike the remaining current back towards the source. The diode is there to "block" this from hitting the power supply and potentially causing damage.
causing harm or damage
Your collision coverage should pay for the damage caused by hitting the tree.Comprehensive insurance covers water damage, hail and flood. However, in your scenario, the damage was only indirectly caused by the water. Damage to your car caused by hitting another car or a fixed object is paid for by your collision coverage.
If the leak was the result of the age of the roof, or nomal wear and tear, no. However, if the leak resulted from a covered cause of loss (such as a large object hitting the roof and causing a hole, it probably would. However, in the latter case, the homeowner would have an obligation to guard against additional damage to minimize the damage.
Do you mean "break" or "brake"? They brake (stop) by hitting the Earth, typically. The force of hitting the Earth may contribute to their breaking (further damage).
Tree roots can damage rocks by growing into cracks and crevices, exerting pressure as they expand. The roots can pry apart the rock, causing it to break or fracture. Over time, repeated growth and expansion of the roots can weaken the rock structure.