In the state of AZ can your neighbor's tree be liable for damage of your sewer?
The At-Fault motorist (via their insurance) is liable for damage to property.
In the state of Florida, golf ball damage is usually the responsibility of the homeowner. They can purchase homeowners insurance that will cover damage occurring from errant gold balls.
It varies by country and/or state. In most areas, the person opening the door is liable for any damage.
Liable for what? Which State? In Missouri you can be ordered to pay child support to the State if your child is a ward of the state.
No. You can only collect from the "liable state" (the one you worked in) but the "agency state" (the one you're moving to) can help you file with the liable state.
A hit and run is considered to be rather serious in any state. You can be held liable for the damage to the sign and be charged with leaving the scene of an accident.
Generally the other persons insurance would cover this. However, it is best to check with your insurance company as they may be legally liable to pay it depending on the laws in your state.
If you're meaning liable for damage in a collision, he would only be liable only if he took control of the car and caused the collision. In vehicle theft, they can be charged with 'aiding and abetting' the driver, being knowingly driven in a stolen car. All depending on local state or country laws.
NO. Your neighbor is not liable for an act of nature that fells a tree. Your homeowners insurance will fix the damage to your property and the neighbors insurance would fix damage to the neighbors property. It does not matter who the tree belonged to.AnswerMaybe. It doesn't hurt to try if your neighbor will tell you who they are insured with. They are not obligated to do so. AnswerI'm not really sure. However, I do have a friend and his neighbor's house actually fell on top of his, but they considered it still standing and didn't give the full amount of the house's worth. AnswerYour own homeowner's insurance should cover this. If they think the neighbor is responsible, they will collect from his insurance company. In a hurricane a tree could have come from the next county - then how would you know whose tree it was? It depends on your state's laws, but most would consider this an act of nature and you are responsible for the damage caused by your neighbors tree. Call your insurance company, if you have a storm damage rider, this will most likely be covered.
The physical damage coverage under the liability section of your policy pays for the damage you cause (and are liable for) to the property of others, and costs associated with that damage (tow, rental etc), there will be a limit on that coverage per accident. This is a state required coverage (in all states I know of) with varing limits, the state I am in is a 10k limit, (you can and should carry more) which I think is obsurd, (that's beside the point though).....
delaware
By sewer