When you intentionally set a fire to cause damage it is called arson.
Yes, intentionally setting a fire on your own property can still be considered arson if it is done with the intent to cause damage or harm.
Someone who intentionally causes a fire would be considered an arsonist.
Yes, it can still be considered arson if you intentionally set fire to your own property with the intent to cause damage or harm.
A lot of damage.. anyone knows what fires can do!!!
Unless they intentionally started the fire, they are not liable for your damages.
The damage that a fire can cause will vary depending on how fast it spreads. This may include causalities, fatalities, destruction of property, pollution of the environment and so much more.
Small fires will cause fire damage. However, it just depends on where the fire is at in the house. If it's in the living room, furniture can get damaged with fire places.
Principles of Insurance : Proximate Cause The efficient cause which brings about a loss with no other intervening cause which breaks the chain of events. Example:Firemen remove undamaged stock from a burning building to avoid its involvement in the fire. It is stacked in the open yard and subsequently damaged by rain. Was the proximate cause of the damage the fire or the rain ? If the rain damage occurred before the Insured had an opportunity to protect it then the proximate cause of the damage would be the fire and fire is covered under a fire policy. However, if the stock was left unprotected for an unreasonably long period, the rain would be a new and independent cause of damage and damage caused by rain may not be covered under a policy.
A "fire tornado" is not a true tornado and is more properly called a firewhirl. Firewhirls can produce strong winds, but they usually are not strong enough to cause major damage. The main danger is that a firewhirl can spread fire to a new location. The fire can then potentially burn down entire neighborhoods.
Firewhirls, as they are properly called, can cause extensive property damage by spreading fire to new locations. In terms of winds they are far less powerful than true tornadoes.
because they both spread fast and cause damage
An arsonist sets fire to a building or buildings. Arsonists cause billions of dollars in damage and loss, as well as cause fire deaths.