If you file a comprehensive claim with your company, they might hike your rate since you're essentially "billing" them for the damages.
It's not clear what your question is. You should be able to claim insurance on it.
to prevent damage debris from becoming airborne as a result of future attacks
It depends on the terms of the insurance and the type of damage to the vehicle. Contact your insurance agent for the terms of your insurance. In general, it should.
If road debris flies up and hits your car, 'Comprehensive' Insurance coverage will pay all but any deductible up to the limits of coverage purchased for the car.
All legitimate businesses have insurance to protect against injury and/or damage to property. Before engaging the service of any contractor, it is wise to make sure that the contractor is sufficiently insured.
Debris removal is a standard coverage for commercial insurance. Check your policy for specific details.
After the cheese-truck over-turned on the highway, the road was full of debris.
either the person that caused the desbris to be there or the debris.
debris removal in terms of an insurance policy is the required amount needed to clean up your lot in case of an insured loss (ie fire) For example if your house burns to the ground, there will still be debris lying around in which there are fees to have it removed, certain insurance policies will cover the debris removal others will not.
It is the bacterial breakdown of sweat and cellular debris resulting in a foul odor
They'll remove the debris if your property collapses, m8
The resulting debris, called gravel, then passes through the remainder of the ureter, through the bladder, and through the urethra during urination. There is minimal chance of damage to skin or internal organs because biologic tissues are resilient.