Call the claims department of your insurance company or your agent and ask!
The two conditions that are needed for cracking are heat and pressure. The practice of cracking or causing changes in rock strata is most commonly associated with mining.
You would have to review your policy to be certain but in most cases I would unfortunately say No, they will not pay for that. Insurance is simply there to assist you in the event that an event occurs that causes damage to your property. Typically they will consider a tree root causing damage to a foundation to be a long term event and therefore not meeting the definition of a covered loss.
This is an easy one, NO.
Is the process in which salt crystals form in cracks and expand causing cracking (weathering process)
This is not necessarily a question of the type of metal but of the specific structures range of motion. Structures built for withstanding earthquakes often incorporate springs in the foundation of the structure which allows the foundation to move during an earthquake causing shaking but preventing the structure from suffering more catastrophic failures like cracking and buckling or total collapse which would be death sentences for all those inside.
This could be a complex issue. Resulting damage from a plumbing system leak is generally covered. Expert opinion on the cause of wall cracking (usually excluded) may be needed to determine if the damage to the walls is directly related to the plumbing leak. Report the claim to your insurance company. //
Succulents affect building foundations if they are planted too closely to the foundation. They can grow under the foundation causing instability.
Yes, when you crack your knuckles, you are actually causing a sudden release of gas bubbles that have formed in the synovial fluid around your joints. This release creates the popping sound that is commonly associated with knuckle cracking.
Unemployment insurance can increase the reservation wage, causing insurance prices to go higher. It makes the insurance industry overall weaker.
This would be either your homeowners insurance or your renters insurance.
When I turn my AC on sometimes they come on and sometimes dont, causing it to overheat. I checked the fans by hotwiring from the battery and they turned on everytime.
It's most likely a degenerative joint disease and you should see your doctor.