The majority of companies will cancel the policy. If by chance they decide not to, be prepared to pay a very, very high premium.
If you have the appropriate coverage (theft) on your policy, then yes it would still be covered.
The pool would be covered under Coverage B "other structures" of your policy. Any structure not attached to your home is covered under Coverage B.
Yes, That's how it works. The insurance company sells you coverage in the form of an insurance policy and you pay a premium in exchange for that coverage. If you don't pay for the coverage then your not covered.
It just depends on whether you scheduled your diamond ring for coverage on your policy. If the diamond ring was scheduled as a covered item on your home insurance policy then it will be covered. If you did not schedule the ring and or did not pay the premium for fine jewelry coverage then no, it will not be covered.
If you both have coverage the wife's policy will be primary, and the husband's will be secondary - provided the wife is covered under the husband's policy. Submit the unpaid claims to the secondary carrier.
A Garage policy can have many different kinds of coverage added to the policy. You can certainly add coverage for tools and equipment to be covered under the policy.
Short answer--No! In order to have the claim covered on the vehicle, you would need full coverage on the auto policy. This peril is covered under comprehensive, which is part of what is known as full coverage to the auto.
Endorsements are an amendment to the policy form that is designed to either add coverage or reduce coverage. Most of the time it is granting additional coverage for something that you need covered but which is not on the basic form.
This is different from policy to policy. You need to check the owner's policy to see what is covered. If the owner didn't pay for such coverage, then the damage is not covered. Provided the owner is paying for comprehensive and collision coverage the damage will will be covered, subject to a deductible, as long as the driver is not excluded from coverage.
Hired Workers not covered by Homeowners InsuranceNo. They would be covered by their employers Worker Compensation coverage.
Sure. If it is wired directly to the home it is part of the home and covered in Coverage A. If it is portable, then it would be in Coverage C, Contents.
Coverage limitations for pre-existing conditions in a home warranty policy typically include any issues that were known or existed before the policy was purchased. These conditions may not be covered or may have limited coverage, depending on the specific terms of the policy. It is important to carefully review the policy details to understand what is and isn't covered in relation to pre-existing conditions.