It depends on the laws and regulations of the specific area you are in. Some places may allow skateboarding on public property, while others may have restrictions or bans in place. It's best to check with local authorities or signage to understand the rules in your area.
Skateboarding on public property may be illegal in certain areas due to safety concerns, property damage, and disruption to other pedestrians or activities. Laws and regulations are in place to protect the public and maintain order in shared spaces.
depends what type of floor it is
Damage to someones property if you were at fault.
$1 billion in property damage.
Property damage insurance covers damage to property, usually with exclusions. The insured pays monthly premiums and files a claim for any damage that the property receives. The insurer then sends out a claims adjuster to inspect and come up with a monetary amount for the damage.
Propety Damage covers you if you damage someone elses property. Liability covers you in the event of a lawsuit.
In insurance terms, "PD" refers to property damage or physical damage to property. "Bi" refers to Bodily injury.
No, skateboarding itself is not illegal. It is illegal only if you skate on private property or in places where it is prohibited.
Property damage is covered by a property liability insurance package. This applies to all incidents in which an automobile causes damage to another person's property such as a fence or house. If you do not have property liability insurance, the driver is responsible for covering the damages out of pocket.
The charge for leaving the scene of an accident without property damage can vary by jurisdiction, but typically it is considered a misdemeanor offense. Penalties may include fines, license suspension, and potentially even jail time depending on the circumstances and the laws in place. It's important to report any accident, regardless of the extent of damage, to authorities.
It would be an auto claim for the damage to the other and a homeowners claim for the damage to your property. You cannot be liable to yourself, so you cannot claim the property damage on your auto policy.