The comprehensive coverage on your vehicle would cover the damage. In most cases no one is liable for any storm damage. The (seldom) exception would be if you left your vehicle for repairs (let's say) and the shop did not use due diligence to protect your property. And even then it would be a rare occurance when the shops policy would cover 'a act of God'.........
Yes. If someone damages your property, they're liable.
Yes. You are responsible for parking your vehicle in a way that damage will not be caused to another's vehicle. So say you park on a hill and the vehicle rolls back and hits another vehicle, you are liable.
Assuming the parking lot was open, and the car had every right to be parked there. The owner of the snowplow, and possibly the operator of it would be liable for damages to the parked car.
Both the Driver and the Owner are liable for the damages. The driver, whether licensed or not is the primarily liable party. The insured passenger owner is secondarily liable for damages by the unlicensed driver he permitted to operate his vehicle.
Same as if your not parallel parking. Whoever it was that hit the other car is liable for the damages and repairs.
No, nobody is liable for an act of nature. Your neighbors will have to look to their own Comprehensive Auto Insurance to cover windstorm damages to their vehicle
A parent is liable of any damages their children do. The car owner is not liable for any damages caused if the vehicle was stolen.
The owner of the vehicle is going to be held liable for any damages caused by the underage driver.
It is your own fault. You drove into it so you get it fixed, along with the wheel stop.
The insurance company is not liable for paying damages. The minor was knowingly breaking the law by driving w/o a license. The parent of the child will be held liable for damages. As will the person/owner of the vehicle if they knew the minor was not a legally licensed driver. If you let an un liscensed/uninsured minor driver your vehicle, your asking for it. If you werent the parent of the minor, they could sue you as well for neglect.
For ones which occurred prior to the agency taking possession of the vehicle, yes.
The Apt. comp. is responsible!!!!!