Unoccupied usually means nobody is living there.
Usually voids homeowners coverage and prompts a letter to the owner and a notice of policy cancellation if not remedied.
Unoccupied homes require Vacant property insurance.
Insurance coverage for unoccupied buildings is most often a separate policy. It is best to contact your insurer to confirm that you require a unoccupied building policy. Often these policies can be arranged for short(er) terms (for example: 3 month policy for a vacant home that is currently for sale).
I forget which is which but if I recall, vacant is the haunted house on the hill and unoccupied is the summer home or the winter home in FL etc.
To get an insurance policy on an unoccupied property, consult your insurance broker or do some research on your own. This will give you all the different options to choose from.
Did you know that your home insurance policy may not cover your home if it is unoccupied? If you are moving and have not sold your previous home, you should ask your insurance provider about purchasing unoccupied home insurance to cover your home until it is sold to another family. Unoccupied home insurance will cover your home in case of fire, theft of vandalism. Unoccupied homes are targets for transients and teenagers. Make sure that your old home is covered so that if there is in an incident, you will not have to pay for repairs out of pocket.
If you have regular homeowner's insurance, contact who you have your policy with and see if they offer a service for unoccupied homes. You can also check out http://idealinnovation.myvnc.com/burbank-ca-building-insurance-coverage.html
check policy definitions - if not defined in the policy - the dictonary definition would apply
If and only if you live in his household and are a member of the immediate family. If you are an adult over 21 it is usually best for you to have your own policy. If you live in the same household then you both have to be listed on each others policy.
Many homeowners believe that their insurance company will provide coverage for a house in which no one is living. This is true�but only to an extent. If your home is unoccupied for 30 days or more, you need unoccupied house insurance. If your insurance company discovers that no one is living in your home, your policy could be cancelled. Why? Unoccupied residences are prime targets for thieves and vandals, therefore making them high risk. Unoccupied house insurance is an attractive option for consumers who are moving, experiencing extended vacations, or have emergencies that take them away from their residence.
Typically, there is an exclusion in a homeowners policy for damage done by vermin, such as squirrels. The other thing to consider is that the policy may consider the home to have been unoccupied as defined by underwriting guidelines if no one lived in it for that long. If so, there may be yet other coverage issues to be faced.
to make the country open to debate and its management transparent
Most insurance companies will not insure a vacant home. There are provisions depending on how ling you have been out of the home. Check your policy.
I doubt it. He/she is probably no longer in your household, which is generally the boundary of your policy.