It really just depends on the type of policy you purchased and what all it covers. Not all home insurance policies are the same. The best source for information regarding your coverage is your insurer.
First thing that has to be determined is the cause of the damage. Water damage may or may not be covered under your homeowners policy. If you give me more information, I will be able to give you a better answer.
Definetely you can claim for the damages caused by the tree falling on your house. The Insurance companies cover these damages under the property insurance. Just you have provide the photos of the damaged house aas an evidence to claim your money.
Building and content insurance coverage can be bought individually or together as a package. Building insurance covers damage to the building such as damage to the roof, walls and floors. Contents insurance on the other hand, covers damage or loss to the personal contents that are contained in the house.
No, homeowner's insurance only overs damages on the house.
Probably. Contact your insurance. They may file against your neighbor's insurance.
Auto insurance: An accident that damages your vehicleDisability insurance: An injury that causes you to lose wagesHomeowners insurance: A fire in your house that damages your personal possessionsHealth insurance: An illness that involves a trip to the doctor.
Your Auto Liability Insurance will offer coverages for damages resulting from automobile ownership. Homeowners Insurance does not cover autos or auto accidents.
Content house insurance covers the items, or content, of the home itself. It does not cover the home as a structure and you will need separate insurance for that.
House contents insurance provides insurance coverage for the possessions in your house in case of fire, theft or other damages. If you have a lot of things or your possessions are worth a lot of money you should have this type of insurance.
No. If your house been built fairly recently, then the contractor who built your house may be lible for damages. If he is a licensed contractor, then he will (should!) be bonded, which should cover the damages.
If you had no insurance, and hit a house, your 100 percent responsible for all the damages to that house. If you had no auto liability insurance, they will personally come after you and your assets, and your license will probably be revoked. It will most likely be revoked until you pay back the insurance company for all damages. In Colorado, the fine for driving with out insurance is a 500 dollar fine, then they make you get Sr-22 insurance. I have no idea what will happen in your scenario, but to put it frank, your are screwed.
Having insurance in general is important; auto insurance especially. Not only is it illegal to drive without auto insurance, but if a person were to get into a car accident, he/she would have to exchange insurance information with the other person involved in the accident. A hefty fine can follow if he/she does not have insurance. The insurance will pay for the damages done so that he/she does not have to pay out of pocket. The same goes for homeowners' insurance. If damages are done to a person's house, then the insurance will pay for the damages. Overall, it doesn't matter if it is 21st Century Insurance or another insurance company. Insurance is very important to have.
No. Settling is not a covered cause.