Yes. The problem would be if the roof should be damaged again. In which case the insurance company might refuse any damage claims. If however, the house is still mortgaged, the roof would have to be replaced or the mortgage agreement could possible be held in default by the lender. As mortgage contracts stipulate that the property must be kept in the same condition (or better) as when the loan was granted.
You were in an accident with someone with a full coverage you paid his 500 dollars deductible and his company wants you to pay the repair charges How come?
It is your Choice what Repair Shop you want to use. Not the Insurance companies. You may choose to have the Repair shop deal directly with the insurer for you and save you the trouble, or you may choose to have the check sent to you. If You have a lien holder then they may require that you let the Repair Shop handle the matter. If your vehicle is paid off then you may use the funds to repair your vehicle or not. Again, It is your choice. The insurer is required to compensate you for the loss, It's your decision what you do with the compensation.
An auto glass repair company repairs or replaces broken vehicle windows. Many insurance companies do not require a deductible be paid for the front windshield. Many glass repair companies will come right to your home or business to do the repairs.
A dispute of repairs resulting from an accident should be directed to the Shop that made the repairs. The insurer is responsible for paying for the agreed amount for the repairs. However it is the Vehicle owners responsibility to choose a reputable repair shop of choice and the Shops responsibility to provide a quality of work acceptable to the vehicle owner. The insurance company who paid the repair bill is not further liable for poor quality of workmanship ptovided by the repair shop nor for a poor choice of repair facility on the part of the vehicles owner.
Replacing a vehicle vs repairing it is strictly the choice of the vehicle owner. If your vehicle is repairable by insurance company standards, you will be paid for the repair, not replacement/total loss.
The propane company just left my house and I paid $1.89/gallon. The propane company just left my house and I paid $1.89/gallon.
Most major insurance providers allow you to choose. They have their claim rep. look over the damage, make the assessment and write you a check. That's the amount you will be paid, you can appeal it, but that's a lengthy and not always positive process.
Just about any company if they are paid enough
An independent CPA may choose to charge by the hour or the work involved. A CPA working for an accounting firm or other company gets paid a salary normally.
If you settle a total loss with an insurance company & choose not to keep the car, you have to send them your signed title and release possession of your vehicle to them in order to be paid for the claim. You do have the option of retaining it for less settlement money (due to salvage value and, in certain states, license & fees, taxes, etc...If you choose to retain, you will still not be paid for the repair of your vehicle, it is still totalled. Depending on the state, you also must get a salvage title on the vehicle until you have had it repaired & inspected by the state to be deemed roadworthy before applying for a rebuilt title.
Yes. Pay the repair bill off, ASAP.
I just paid $76.50 for one