Accidental life insurance typically pays out a predetermined sum of money in the event of a persons death. However, this predetermined sum of money will not be paid out if the persons death was not determined to be an accident, such as if they committed suicide or died of old age complications.
Yes.
Theft will be covered by most auto insurance policies as long as you have full coverage insurance. It will not be covered if you only have liability or basic coverage.
Autopsies are not normally covered by insurance companies or Medicare
It depends on the policy and the specific circumstances surrounding the accidental drug overdose. Some life insurance policies may have exclusions for deaths resulting from drug overdoses, especially if the overdose was intentional or related to substance abuse. It is important to review the terms and conditions of the policy to determine if accidental drug overdose is covered.
No, it is generally not possible to be covered by two car insurance policies simultaneously as it can lead to over-insurance and potential fraud.
No, one person cannot be covered by two car insurance policies simultaneously.
Most likely no. Most insurance policies would only cover damage if it were sudden and accidental. Rust is slow.
no
Yes, Homeowners insurance provides coverage for sudden accidental losses as defined under the policy schedule of covered perils.
Depends on the cause, all homeowners policies require that the loss be caused by a 'covered peril' also must be sudden and accidental not gradual deterioration.
No, normal wear and tear of household furnishings and applicances is not a covered peril under a homeowners insurance policy.
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