In the US, at least, the answer is yes. You can sue just about anybody for just about anything.
A good resource for you would be your own insurance agent. Ask him/her about how to get an insurance company to respond to the claim.
You wouldn't unless you have insurance on your lawnmower.
No, they will file a claim with their insurance company and their company will talk to your company. Assuming you swapped insurance details.
Yes you can still file a claim with your insurance hopefully you got the other persons info so ythat you can pass it on to your adjuster.
the car owners insurance The person driving the car would need to submit a claim to their insurance company. There are a few insurance companies that will cover not only the registered owner but anyone driving the car, however this is not usually the case.
I will have to have a lot more information than this to know why a homeowner's policy would possibly cover money owed to someone else. This sounds like an issue for court not for a homeowner's claim.
No, the state does not notify insurance companies each time a person gets a ticket. It is up to the insurance companies to periodically get a persons driving record. Surprising to most people insurance companies don't do this all to often. It's expensive so they usually only get your record if you give them a reason to such as file a collision claim.
Within 24hrs
Perhaps the best answer is "yes and no". If your auto insurance company denied the claim of another party with whom you had a collision, it was either because you did not have liability coverage to protect you from the claim, or because your insurer, after investigating, did not believe that you were at fault. If the other party had liability insurance, the insurer can deny your claim for the same reasons. If this happens, the other party is generally free to sue you, in which event you need to turn the suit papers over to the insurer so that it can defend you (if you had liability insurance). If you did not have liability coverage, you will have to defend the suit yourself. In all events, you have to act promptly, or else you may lose by default. When you (or the insurance company) respond to the lawsuit, if you have a claim against the other party arising from the same occurrence, it must be asserted as a "compulsory counterclaim". If it is not, you will lose the right to assert it as a separate suit. If the other party had liability insurance that covers your counterclaim, it will defend the counterclaim. The ultimate result will either be that the claim(s) are settled or resolved by the court after a trial on the merits.
No, if you file another claim on it then it might be.
When an insurance claim is lodged by an insured on the insurance company, it's a liability on them. The main allegations against the the insurers relatinlating to claim is delayed payment, denial of claim drastic reduction in claim amount on silly pretexts etc. The regulatory authorities have tried to minimize the sufferings of the insured persons by implementing many rules and regulations. Introduction of TPAs is a step in the right direction.
A medical claim is the application for compensation against a health insurance policy or against another's liability insurance policy for the covered portion of a covered event.
If you are the claimant, then you just contact the insurance company where you filed your claim again and inform them that you wish to withdraw your claim for damages. If another person is the claimant, then it is up to them to pursue the claim or not.