august
Out of common courtesy, and good sportsmanship, your husband should offer to replace the broken window. Whether or not he is liable is not the issue - and chances are that the one with the broken window is covered by his own insurance - for the good of the game and the respect of those who live nearby, own up to it and make amends. Put yourself in that homeowners shoes ... and ask yourself how you would feel if it was you with the broken window.
no one counts the broken bats but he broke a lot
no man no
"Which one is better split AC or window AC?""Which one is better split AC or window AC?"
Uh, Not if you broke it yourself. ( unless you have Warranty, check that) If you bought it broken, then yes. depends on Situation.
if you need it and you broke it you'll have to get a new one right?
If your window was broken due to a covered peril such as Fire, Wind, Hail, Lightning etc then it is certainly covered subject to your deductible. The occasional broken window is a normal and expected part of home ownership. If someone just accidentally broke the window while moving something or by opening and closing the window then it would not be covered unless you have coverage for glass breakage on your policy. You can refer to your home insurance policy to see if you have glass coverage. Bear in mind that most window glass repair is very cheap and usually far less expensive than your deductible would be for a home insurance claim.
Well you close the first second and fourth fountain then you have the third one you "jump" on and it lands you on a window jump twice and you will see a broken window enter it
If you bought it broken then you should exchange it for another but if you broke it and you got the insurance on it then you could get a new one.
Several years ago I broke one pane of our Anderson double pane window in the garage. I decided to replace it but found out that the two panes are actually one piece of glass- its moulded into one piece. The cost from Anderson was about the same as the complete window and a glass guy I talked to could make one (taking two panes and making the window) but since it was in the unheated garage I decided to remove the remaining glass and install a single pane of glass. If this were to happen with a window in the house I would just go ahead and replace the whole sash.
one time he has only broken his leg
According to Malcolm Gladwell in his book, The Tipping Point, "Broken Windows was the brainchild of the criminologists James Q. Wilson and George Kelling. Wilson and Kelling argued that crime is the inevitable result of disorder. If a window is broken and left unrepaired, people walking by will conclude that no one cares and no one is in charge. Soon, more windows will be broken, and the sense of anarchy will spread from the building to the street on which it faces, sending a signal that anything goes."