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Depends on what insurance you have. LIABILITY insurance covers damage you cause to other people and their cars. COLLISION covers damage to your car from an accident. COMPREHENSIVE insurace covers fire, theft, flood and broken glass. Check with your insurance company.
homeowners insurance
In general, no. Renter's insurance covers the property of the renter, not the property of the landlord.
That would be under a collision insurance. The property damage portion would pay for the mailbox.
yes their insurance covers it
A term life insurance policy is a basic protection that covers expenses in case of an accidental death, it will sometimes cover debilitating injuries, but only briefly. A universal insurance policy covers a wider category and can sometimes be cashed in.
No, your home insurance policy will only provide coverage for property that is scheduled for coverage. The unscheduled contents coverage portion only covers furnishings and fixtures.
Your auto insurance will cover the damage to your vehicle if you have comprehensive coverage. The Comprehensive portion of your auto insurance covers damage resulting from an act of nature.
The benefits of an insurance are: 1. The insurance covers accidents 2. The insurance covers medical needs. 3. The insurance covers thefts. 4. The insurance covers a lot of other things and it can save you money.
Refer to your home insurance policy. It depends on why the stained glass is broken. Your home insurance covers property damage from such things as Wind, Hail, Fire. Most likely the cost of fixing a broken glass is far below your insurance deductible.
Disability insurance covers any loses in income that one may experience while recovering from injuries and illnesses. Insurance will replace some portion of worker's income during these periods of time.
Typically, renters insurance covers the contents of the rental unit when in the rental unit. Whether it covers it during the course of a move depends on the terms of the insurance policy. However, it is common that a moving company will offer property insurance to the customer for an additional fee (the equivalent of a premium).