Typically No on most policy types. This is usually considered normal expected wear and tear. It can also be looked at lack of maintenance issue. This is why insurers encourage homeowners to keep vegetation trimmed back far enough so as to prevent damage to the property. Look to your home insurance for the list of covered perils, Typically, fire, wind, hail etc. Their are some newpolicy offerings in the market place that are offering coverage for losses that accumulate over an extended time period. Home Insurance does not generally cover maintenance and upkeep related issues.
In the case of disaster like tornados and hurricanes you should start by calling your homeowners insurance provider. They should have all the info about roof replacement and cost.
If your policy has coverage for accidental water discharge, the resulting damage would be covered but only after the owner has repaired the damaged pipe. If your pipe busted as the result of a covered peril such as fire, wind hail etc (see your schedule of covered perils) then the pipe itself would also be covered.
No
Southwesterners.... So you are cheating on your State Exam.. HAHHAHA Busted.
no, becasue it's not their fault. But you may be able to claim, compensation, off of your travel insurance if you have any.
It depends on what caused the leak. If the leak was caused by a covered peril under you home insurance policy such as fire, wind, hail etc then it would be covered. If the leak is due to other reasons such as age or deterioration then it is a home owners maintenance issue.
Homeowners Insurance is a "Hazard Insurance Policy" which covers "Sudden Losses" due to the specified perils listed on the policy. Covered Perils are typically Fire, Wind, Hail, Falling Objects etc. Tree roots are typically not a covered peril because this is a property maintenance issue under the complete control of the homeowner. Failure to properly maintain ones home and property can indicate a "Moral Hazard" on the part of the property owner and can result in cancellation of the policy. Most people keep trees and large rooting shrubs cut back away from the homes foundation so as to avoid this type of damage.
Busted Halo was created in 2000.
Totally Busted was created in 2003.
no i tried and they looked it up and i got busted so still gotta go to court and lose my lic. and pay over 1300 in fines plus have a sr22 for three years
No.I used to work for an insurance company.The only records we can access are your driving records. Such as DUI's and traffic violations.So if you got busted drinking underage..don't worry.It doesn't effect your auto insurance
You don't have to repair the damage, you could just pocket the money and drive around a busted up car.