Wiki User
∙ 2015-07-15 19:39:34That would be considered a hit and run which would fall in the comp/coll portion of an insurance policy
Wiki User
∙ 2015-07-15 19:39:34No
The have companies that will purchase damaged items of personal property or just about anything. They are in the business of repairing items are reselling them. The insurance company has lists of what they can normally sell damaged items for and this will result in a valuation.
No, the repossession agency must return your personal property undamaged. Usually you have to go pick it up. If your property is damaged, the agency should have insurance.
Property insurance - If your property is damaged the insurance will pay for this to be repaired. Life insurance - If you die then your estate (or the named beneficiary) gets a payout to the value of the insurance.
A homeowners insurance policy includes up to 10% of coverage C (Personal Property) while off premises. A fire that occurred while on vacation would certainly be covered under this type of coverage. Another incident is a resident child while staying in a dorm at college would also have coverage for personal property while the property was stolen or damaged by fire or windstorm or such at the college dorm.
You should have tenant insurance yourself because the landlords insurance only covers the damage to HIS PROPERTY, not yours. So I VERY HIGHLY suggest you get personal insurance if you want to replace damaged/stolen items.
The landlord is generally only responsible for the building, not the belongings inside. That's what renter's insurance is for.
Insurance contract with an insurance company Indemnity bond
No. The utility company is responsible for the repair of your driveway, not your insurance. I'm also pretty sure that a driveway technically is not considered part of your home and is not covered under most policies. Check your policy to see what is and is not covered.
If you damaged someones property with your vehicle and you had no insurance. All you can do is pay for the damages out of your own pocket.
In the event that there is personal or private property which has been damaged or destroyed, the courts can help. The person with the damaged property can file a lawsuit against the person who is responsible for the damage. If the court finds in favor of the person who has filed the lawsuit, it will enter a judgment against the person who damaged the property, which will make them legally responsible for paying for the damage.
Your answer depends on who owns the driveway, and who damaged the drain. Best practices dictate that you file a police report and contact your insurance carrier, who can sort out who pays for the repair of the damage.