No, Utility Poles and other conveyances of this type are not the responsibility of the home owner. You should contact your local Utility provider. They will order a repair the pole situation at no cost to the homeowner.
Weather doesn't matter. Your HomeOwners Insurance would be responsible for those damages.
It depends on whether the homeowners were aware of a potential problem with their trees/limbs. If they knew of a dead tree or limb, there is a possibility of liability on their behalf. The key to this is proving that they were aware of a potential problem, which is very difficult to do unless they have been warned in writing. This is the only way their homeowners policy would cover your damage as well. Otherwise, if it was just a tree limb that fell because of wind, you have no legal recourse against the homeowner. It's just an "act of God" = weather.
The neighbor's insurance must cover his own damage. That is how homeowners insurance works. A property owner is not liable for an act of nature.
Most homeowners insurance does not increase rates due to claims. However, claims do determine whether or not a company continues to renew your policy. Especially now, if you are cancelled it is much harder to get home insurance.
Insurance for inclement weather.
The question can not be answered until you disclose the reason it fell.
Homeowners insurance can be a delicate topic. It is one of the more expensive forms of personal insurance. One of the few ways that you may be able to save money on your homeowners insurance, other than shopping around for a better rate, would be to remove unnecessary coverage. Of course, this means you would have to remove coverage for some events that you think may be very unlikely. It is a risk you may want to take in order to save money every month. Removing insurance for weather damage that is nearly impossible in your climate would be a first step. Another option may be to remove insurance for theft and instead invest in a low cost home security system. Homeowners insurance is by no means inexpensive. Thinning down your policy is one way to help reduce that cost.
Wedding insurance is based on the amount insured, but a general range is $150-550. This insurance would cover unexpected events that are outside of your control, including weather, venue closings, a damaged dress, or catering issues.
The average rate is going to vary depending on where you live, your credit, weather conditions in your area, etc. This website can give you an idea: http://homeinsurance.com/rates-in-your-state/
This would depend on your insurance coverage or weather you are willing to sue him.
Agriculture Insurance Company of India Ltd, is a leading weather insurance cover provider to farmers. ICICI Lombard Ltd. also has weather insurance in its rural insurance portfolio.
Doubt it very much, unless their was a fault with the air conditioner which broke down . Try and see.