0
If items are blown onto your property in a storm and you dispose of it are you then liable if the owner of the objects on your property wants them back?
Wiki User
∙ 16y agoWant this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Is a repair man liable if he drive your vehicle with an already blown head?
Not if you let him!.. If the heads already blown the car will only overheat but if the engine ceases your liable! too bad!
What does blown mean?
Blown is an adjective that means (as referred to dictionaries):inflated; swollen; expanded: a blown stomachdestroyed, melted, inoperative, misshapen, ruined, or spoiled: to replace a blown fuse; to dispose of blown canned goods.being out of breath.flyblown.formed by blowing: blown glass.
Who pays if your tree falls on neighbors uninsured vehicle?
That's what auto insurance is for. Your neighbors auto insurance will have to cover his damages. In the United States. A property owner is not liable for acts of nature. It's no different than if his own tree fell on his car or if he was parked on a public street or if a tree was blown in from a national Forest down the road. No One is liable for an act of nature.
What did ancient Phoenicia export?
purple dye, glass blown objects, cedar trees, ivory carvings
Can two objects be pulled together by air being blown in between them?
They won't so long as the air is being blown, but if it abruptly stops, air mass carried away by inertia will pull some more air behind it, a rarefication will be created between the two objects for a moment - sort of vacuum - and only this latter may pull the objects together - for a moment.
Dead tree falls on house?
Your own Home insurance would cover the damages to your homeIn the United States at least, no one is held liable for acts of nature. It does not matter if a tree fell on your property whether from your yard, your neighbors yard, blown in from some national forest down the street or some other yard due to a natural occurrence.
If your tree falls on someones house who is liable?
No one is liable for an act of nature. The neighbors own home insurance policy would cover damages to his home. It does not matter if it's your tree, the neighbors tree or one blown in from down the street.AnswerIf negligence can be proven, in that it's reasonable obvious that the limb should not have been hanging over onto the yard (i.e., the tree is diseased, the limb presented an obvious danger in wind), then it's incumbent upon the landowner on whose property the tree is growing to properly trim it.
If your neighbor's timber is blown down onto your property and you can find a logger willing to remove it for its salvage value do you need the neighbor's permission to salvage it in rural MT?
Yes. It is on your property, therefore, it has become yours.
Will your insurance have to pay for tiles hitting next doors roof?
No, not unless you threw them at the neighbors house. Assuming that you mean't "wind Blown Tiles", No one is liable for acts of Mother Nature and to date, she does not carry insurance.
Are you liable for damage caused by wind blown trampoline?
If you had an unsecured piece of exercise or more aptly recreational equipment such as a trampoline you could be held liable for the damages.Trampolines are considered one of the most dangerous toys a home owner could ever own. They result in the highest proportional incidence of injuries resulting in Death. Paralysis and Critical injury of any yard recreation device known.Almost every home insurance policy written in any country in the world including the United States will exclude coverage for any claims of property damage, injury or liability of any kind resulting from the ownership of a trampoline.Most insurance companies perform an precursory home inspection at policy issuance. Generally, if a trampoline is noted on the property, the Home Insurance Policy is cancelled right away. Most insurance companies will consider a Trampoline on the property an unacceptable risk.So, although you may very well be personally liable for damages and injuries, It is not likely a homeowners insurance policy will cover the loss.
How does the hardness of rocks influence the shape of features which wind erosion can produce?
the loose particles blown by the wind may knock against other objects and cause erosion
Your property was hit hard during a rain windstorm in which a backyard storage tent was blown away and as a result the stored items were damaged by the rain will homeowner insurance cover this?
No
