Typically your above ground pool is covered as 'personal property' under your homeowners policy. Personal property is limited to coverage for a specifically listed number of 'perils' in your policy. I dont believe you will find a listed peril that this loss description would fall under. I CAN TELL YOU FROM PERSONAL EXPERIENCE AN ABOVE THE GROUND POOL WOULD NOT BE COVERED BY FROST OR MOVEMENT OF THE WATER OR ICE. THE ONLY TWO WAYS THAT AN ABOVE THE GROUND POOL WOULD BE COVERED BY A HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE POLICY ARE AS FOLLOW: 1. A RIDER WAS PURCHASED JUST FOR THE POOL AT AN ADDITIONAL COST, PRIOR TO THE LOSS. 2. DAMAGE DUE TO VANDALISM.
The fence is leaning because it may have been damaged, not properly installed, or due to the ground shifting underneath it.
Settlement cracks and cracks from ground shifting are not covered.
You'll need to check your policy or contact your insurance agent to find out if you have coverage for ground movement. Most homeowners insurance policies do not provide coverage for damages resulting from ground movement as this normal and expected over the life of a structure.
Shifting Ground - 2009 is rated/received certificates of: Canada:13+
The cast of Shifting Ground - 2009 includes: Melanie Kuxdorf as Dancer Lori MacDonald as Dancer
Yes, a ground wire can shock you if improperly installed or damaged.
Damage days or months after an earthquake can be caused by aftershocks, which are smaller tremors that follow the main earthquake. These aftershocks can weaken structures that were already damaged in the initial earthquake, causing them to collapse later on. Additionally, ongoing ground shaking and shifting of the ground can gradually lead to further structural instability over time.
Platelets in the earth shifting beneath the ground.
(1) Because its not plugged in. (2) Because the plug is damaged (3) Because the lead to the motor is damaged. (4) Because the fuse or power relay needs attention. (6) Because the timer has broken down or is incorrectly set (7) Because the motor is broken down.
It would depend on what they damaged. If damage is to your homes structure then it is probably covered. However, The insurer may require you resolve any ground hog infestation before they fix the house. It wouldn't do much good to fix it if the ground hogs are going to be allowed to stay and damage it again.
when the ground starts to brake and houses start to clapes into piles of ruble
What is it leaning from? If it's leaning because of some sort of ground settling, no.