Yes, but check your policy as there are limits and additional riders that may have to be purchased.
The answer is in your particular policy, but if it does not your renters or homeowners policy may cover those items.
No, Homeowners insurance does not cover the cost of lost keys.
A deal in Baggage Insurance can be obtained through some Homeowners Insurance carriers. There are Insurance Policies that cover lost items. An addition cost may be required and some restrictions may apply.
Contact your Agent and he or she can advise you.
No, comprehensive insurance only covers damage to your car. Homeowners or renters insurance usually pays for personal effects lost as a result of a vehicle accident.
No. It covers only loss of card.
A call to your insurance company describing why the shingles were lost will answer your question.
Probably not unless you had the dentures listed as scheduled property on your policy. If you have dental insurance you may have coverage there for lost or broken dentures.
You will need to call your insurance agent or read your insurance policy to see if you scheduled your earring or not.A bit more:With many personal items, such as jewelry and guns, you usually have to purchase a separate policy to have full coverage on them, especially if you have an extensive collection. Many companies will only cover up to a specific (small) amount for these items on a homeowner's policy, depending on the type of policy you have.
If the ring is a scheduled item on your jewelry floater it would be covered subject to applicable limits and deductibles.
Lost, No. Loosing an item is not a covered cause. There is a way of covering expensive item on a homeowners policy. This is by listing them on an Inland Marine Floater. There are all kinds of items you can list on these floaters: Jewelry, Furs, Art, Guns, Camera Equipment, Computer Equipment, Coin Collections, etc. The benefit of listing items like this is that they are at an agreed upon value, there is no deductible, and they are covered for "mysterious disappearance", meaning lost, stolen but no evidence of break in, etc.
need more info? they lost application? getting a reprint of a policy is very easy. if they lost the homeowners policy application that is something else entirely. did you pay any portion of the premium due? I assume you are posting because you had a loss? You may need legal consultation - insurance agents have insurance (called errors and omissions) to cover them in these types of events (assuming they are responsible)