no
Barratry is the act of persistently instigating lawsuits, often groundless lawsuits.
barratry
Kent Sherwood Hull has written: 'Selection of policies for military dependent primary medical care delivery systems'
It depends on the covered perils of your policy. On some policies there is coverage for water damage and on some policies water is not a covered peril or it is excluded.
Barratry is a term that refers to the generation of profit for legal services by an attorney who stirs up a dispute and encourages lawsuits in order to file what is typically a groundless claim. It is an illegal practice in all states.
you can but its not covered so I wouldn't bother
That is very often excluded from coverage in policies. Read the terms and conditions carefully in all insurance contracts.
A barrator is a person who is guilty of barratry - the act of persistently instigating lawsuits, often groundless lawsuits.
yes - many policies will cover it - they are "all risk" policies meaning it would have to be specifically excluded for it not to be covered - human fluid is not excluded (some strict companies may argue it is a pollutant - that interpretation would depend on your state laws - however - it should be a covered loss, subject to your deductible.
Doubtful, especially if they are crumbling just due to wear and tear or normal deterioration. These are specifically excluded by most policies.
Enforcement
No! Faulty construction is excluded in homeowner's policies.