What do you mean by this question? If you are asking if they will not cover certain breed the answer is yes. Every insurance company I am aware of asks on their application if you own certain breeds or any dog who has bitten anyone. The top of the list always included Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, German Shepherds, Doberman Pinchers, etc. If you want to argue Pitt Bulls forget it. Over half of the bites last year were from Pit Bulls and almost every bite involving death was from a Pit Bull. No one should own a Pit Bull. They are far too aggressive and deadly.
No, Your homeowners insurance policy is specific to the property and liabilities of the named insured(s)
No. There is no way that a homeowners policy would cover any medical costs for the insured or any family or household member. That is what health insurance is for not house insurance.
American Family Insurance was created in 1927.
I have American Family Insurance. How can I contact David Anderson?
No an American bulldog is not a dangerous breed not insured by American family insurance.
It a standard homeowners insurance policy, for a detached single family home (as opposed condominium -- which is HO-6), and the HO3 distinction also indicates the policyholder is the homeowner as opposed a tenant.
No, American Family Insurance insures individuals. They offer auto, renters, health, car, and business insurance.
American Family Insurance does not appear to be traded on the NYSE. AFIG (American Family Insurance Group) ranks 353 on the Fortune 500, but I cannot find where it is publically traded.
American Family Insurance does not appear to be traded on the NYSE. AFIG (American Family Insurance Group) ranks 353 on the Fortune 500, but I cannot find where it is publically traded.
Some American automobile insurance companies are the Great American Insurance Group, American Express' Car Insurance, American Family and The Hartford.
A person can get quotes from American Family Insurance at any American Family local center. Also one can get quotes on the official website of the company.
Not if the person lives in the home. An insured cannot be liable against themselves.