This would be covered under collision coverage. I would hope that the insurance company would only count it as one accident and would only charge you one deductible.
No, Homeowners Insurance covers houses.Auto insurance covers cars.Answerno, autos are not covered under the homeowners - contact auto comprehensive insurer
It covers, you, your car and third parties car!
No it does not. Homeowners insurance covers your home, property and liability excluding your auto. Your auto comprehensive coverage will protect you for fire, theft, striking an animal and....vandalism.
Basic liability insurance. This covers the person you hit. Comprehensive and collision covers your car.
Car insurance covers many parts including collision, liability and comprehensive. If your car is paid for you may not be required to have comprehensive coverage.Comprehensive coverage is for non-collisionincidents such as a fire, earthquake, a hail storm and theft. If your car is destroyed in a storm or it is stolen, then you will have to absorb the loss.Motorists should have comprehensive coverage as well as other minimum coverage to protect themselves, their passengers and other drivers.
No. Homeowners policy specifically exclude automobiles. //
No, Flood insurance will not cover your Automobile. Your Comprehensive Auto Insurance will cover flood damage to your Car.
Auto insurance
Comprehensive physical damage coverage
Collision generally covers you in collisions with other cars or property; comprehensive generally covers you in accidents that don't involve other cars, such as animal hits, weather-related losses, and theft or vandalism. So you are covered under collision coverage !
Comprehensive insurance coverage is a physical damage part of automobile insurance which covers you vehicle for fire, theft, vandalism, broken glass, and all animal collisions. Collision is the other main part of physical damage coverage which covers hitting something or turning the vehicle over. You can purchase comprehensive without collision but not collision without comprehensive.
Third Party Insurance only covers the person you have hit in the accident, you have to pay for all the damage to your own vehicle yourself. Fully Comprehensive covers all your damage and all of the other person's damage.