No. Liability Insurance or commonly known as Third-party Insurance does not cover damages against fire for your own car. If you want coverage against fire for your own car, you should opt for a Comprehensive Car Insurance Policy as this policy offers all-round protection to you and your car.
No, Liability covers damage and injury to another party if you are At Fault in an accident
Comprehensive insurance would cover fire losses
I think your car insurance will cover that.
Yes, as long as the fire was not intentional.
This depends on what coverage level you have with your fire insurance. Fire insurance policies offer personal property coverage as an optional add-on, and even include the option to cover either the value of the items or to upgrade and cover their replacement cost.
Most homeowner's insurance policies will cover fire and theft. Individual companies and policies will vary, so be sure you check with your insurance agent to verify if yours does.
Yes!
Public liability insurance is typically purchased by businesses to cover themselves in the event of an accident. Some examples would include if the employee spills hot coffee on a patron or if an electrician wires a building incorrectly and it catches on fire.
most renters policies only cover the personal property of the renter. The property owner typically carries insurance for the Hazard of Fire.
No, your homeowners insurance would not provide coverage for your pet.
Yes, Homeowners insurance typically does provide coverage for losses that result from an accidental fire.
I have a mobile home and the furnace caught on fire and is now damaged does my homeowners insurance cover this as a replacement
NO, all insurance companies require you to carry insurance on a vehicle with a lien. What if it catches on fire or is stolen.
Most basic home insurance policies cover the perils of fire, storm, theft, and vandalism. You can get better policies also that cover many more perils, such a water, collapse, vehicle, etc.