It would depend, Why did it fall and was there any property damage?
If you've just got a fallen limb in the yard, no, That's just part of your normal yard maintenance.
Yes, you should have coverage under you home insurance policy for natural occurrences such as felled trees and tree limbs.
Yes your insurance will pay for it because if you have good insurance it will pay for it
If you were negligent in the maintenance of the tree, e.g., knew the limbs posed a danger, they would cover the damage. Other than that they may pay up to the person's comprehensive deductible; the limit is usually $500 or $1000. Have that other person report it to his/her auto insurance and let both insurance companies sort it out.
car insurance
Yes
Yes, minus your deductible.
Homeowner's insurance can cost thousands of dollars every year. Luckily, there are several simple and effective tips for lowering homeowner's insurance premiums. One of the most expensive types of insurance is wind / tree damage insurance. High wind, hurricanes, and tornadoes can strike almost anywhere without advance warning. Old trees, overhanging limbs, and very tall trees can cause extensive damage to a home and adjacent property. By using a tree service to remove dead and very tall trees, homeowners can request a discount on insurance premiums. Tree removal can pay for itself in reduced insurance premiums in only a few years.
Call your insurance company and let them duke it out with his. If it is his tree...his liability insurance will pay. 4lifeguild
Yes, but you would have to pay what your homeowners deductible.
Yes. An insurance company will pay when a tree is hit by lightning in your yard. I do not remember which one. Whether or not yours will is a different question. You will need to read your homeowners policy to see what is covered.
No. If the person dies in an accident it would, but not on purpose.
Insurance and Felled TreesMost Homeowners insurance policies will cover damage to your home and remove the tree from your roof in this situation so long as you have no pertinent exclusions. Just call your insurance agent if you need to verify coverage.You may remove the tree to help mitigate exposure and further damage to your home. It can sometimes take an Insurer a few days to organize someone to inspect the damage.You do not have to wait for the Insurance Company to remove the tree. You can pay to have the tree removed yourself. Just take pictures of the situation before and after removal is possible and submit any receipts for reimbursement from your Insurer.