They should cover it since it is not your property. It may be chepaer buying a new garage door then the 6 year increase to your premium
The truck drove to Edward's garage. This sentence is strange, since it implies that the truck drove itself to Edward's garage without any assistance, such as a driver. Nevertheless, "truck" is the subject of the sentence, and "drove" is the verb.
Drove is a noun and a verb (past tense of drive).
No, the word 'drove' is a noun, a word for a flock or herd of animals driven as a group; a word for a large group of people in motion; a word for a thing.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'drove' is it.Example: A drove of gees followed behind the girl. She led it to the pasture by the pond.The word 'drove' is also the past tense of the verb to drive.
Mark Martin,
big
Since it was caused by the vehicle, the vehicle insurance should cover it. Most home owners insurance companies would probably make a claim against the auto insurance company, if they covered it.
The truck drove to Edward's garage. This sentence is strange, since it implies that the truck drove itself to Edward's garage without any assistance, such as a driver. Nevertheless, "truck" is the subject of the sentence, and "drove" is the verb.
No, your tenants policy will only cover your contents. Unless you are negligent in the garage door being damaged, like you drove into it. Then yes it would be covered under your liability coverage but the homeowner would still need to go through his insurance company and subrogate against yours, most insurance companies do not work directly with the third party and rather deal with another insurance company. More specifics regarding the damage and how it happened would be required to assess as well as your policy wording, I suggest calling your insurance company and discussing it with there claims office, most insurance companies will have some sort of claims guarantee where they will consult you on the claim before making it affect you.
Typically your current car insurance will cover a new (at least new to you) car for several days. Contact your insurance agent to find out what they cover.
secondary to the policy insuring the vehicle you drove with permission....barring any exclusions on your parents policy ....
If you're over 25 and have comprehensive insurance, you're covered third party only on other cars, so it wont cover the damages of the car you were driving, but if there was a third party involved they're covered.
Yes, in most cases, but have mercy on the person that took your car. The insurance company will go after them
No way! The insurance certificate specifies who may drive. It will not include unlicensed drivers! Even a licensed driver, but driving without the owner's permission will not be covered by the car owner's insurance.
You go through the at fault driver's insurance carrier.
The insurance for the vehicle you drove will be primary, your personal insurance will be secondary. Be honest and give them the info for the person who owns the car, and your personal insurance info.
You are both responsible. You are responsible because you are the owner and you should make sure that anyone who drivers your car is legal. Also the person who drove without a license is responsible because they didnt have a license which is illegal, and they dont have insurance, which is illegal. You may be the person they go after and you may find yourself having to sue the other person.AnswerYour policy will probably not cover the event. Check in with your insurance agent.
Are you asking a question or just making a statement? "If your car was hit outside your house and the driver drove away, are you covered by insurance?" This would most likely be covered by your comprehensive insurance and you will likely have to pay a 500.00 deductable.