No one is liable for an act of nature
Presumably, The tenant signed a lease agreement.
Most landlords specify in the lease agreement that the tenant purchase there own insurance to cover the tenants and the landlords interest in the property being leased. This clarifies for the tenant that they are responsible for their own property as well as liable for any un-repaired damages to the owners property.
Your "Renter's Insurance" should be the one paying the claim. It is your responsibility as a tenant to report any property damage to the landlord, and at the same time it should have been reported to your insurance carrier. If, per chance, one does not have renters insurance (which escapes all understanding why one wouldn't have this) then the tenant is responsible for all damages above what is considered normal wear and tear.
If the are using their automobile for business, yes.
There is no time limit
No, two policies cannot be issued against a single property as per Insurance Law.
You ask the owner of the property
It all depends. Depending on the insurance policy you carry on your personal property, and depending on the insurance carried by the association and the insurance carried by the roofer, there would be some number of possibilities for who ultimately pays. If I were you, I'd document the loss of my personal property and include photos. I'd verify the association's insurance coverage (carrier name, policy # if available) and the roofer's insurance coverage (carrier name, policy # if available). Then I would file a claim with my insurance carrier and pass the other coverage details along with the claim and let my carrier decide who should pay.
What your looking for is Commercial General Liability Insurance for contractors, not professional liability insurance.And Yes. Almost any Commercial lines carrier will provide CGL coverage as well..
What is the question? An insurance carrier is an "insurance carrier." Some government programs may not use the term "carrier" but the effect is the same if you are covered and have a loss.
A commercial insurance company or a managed care plan participating provider is a provider that is in network of participating providers. These providers can be doctors, nurses, dentists, or other practitioners.
Yes, but the problem will be finding a carrier who will write liability coverage a building with no property coverage on it. It would probably have to be an acceptable property risk for a casualty underwriter to consider writing just liability on it and there would have to be a good reason why you didn't want property coverage on it. Nobody wants to write liability insurance on a dump anymore than they want to write property coverage on it.
An insurance carrier, whether a private carrier or a government program, is referred to as
can you help me find a person's automobile insurance carrier?