Push it somewhere else
If you have an "all-risk" policy, interior water damage, including hidden damage, should be covered. However, if for example your chimney is "leaning out." Your policy states, in the "Conditions" Section under "Your Duties After Loss" that you must give prompt notice to your company of facts relating to the claim (damage), you must protect the property from further damage, and you must make reasonable and necessary repairs to protect the property (language varies by state). If the chimney started leaning a long time ago, and if the water entry is due to worn-out chimney flashing indicating poor maintenance, you may be better off fixing it yourself. If an adjuster or your agent observes poor maintenance, he may submit your claim for an Underwriting Review and your policy could be non-renewed.
Because we want them to be their for further generations
There is not much that can protect it from physical damage. You should always put the PC in a travel case when transporting it. The tablet should always have a hard case on it in order to protect it from drops and minor water exposure.
Yes, roses should be covered in a freeze to protect them from damage, as the cold temperatures can harm the delicate petals and foliage of the plant.
To protect your equipment in case of a power surge.CommentsA fuse is an overcurrent protection device. If the load draws more current than it should, or if a short-circuit should occur within the load, then the (appropriately rated) fuse will disconnect the circuit and prevent further damage. It does NOT protect against a power surge.
No, it is not necessary to keep but for your precaution you should put bumper on your iPhone to protect from any damage.
An LCD protector should protect your phone against a substantial amount of damage from small abrasions, but it's still not the panacea for cell phone damage.
If you have a broken camera lens, you should avoid using it further to prevent further damage. Contact the manufacturer or a professional camera repair service to assess the damage and determine the best course of action for repair or replacement.
Yes, watering plants before a freeze can help protect them from potential damage by insulating the roots and providing some protection against the cold.
to prevent further damage
Yes, watering your plants before a frost can help protect them from potential damage. The moisture in the soil can act as insulation and help regulate the temperature around the plants, reducing the risk of frost damage.
To protect connections from damage and for safety should sparking occur or from a nosey kid.