file with your insurance company and they will deal with your neighbors insurance policy.
You notify your neighbor so they can authorise a Master plumber to make repairs
Yes, your neighbor is at fault unless your actions contributed to the rupture.
the river Valency burst its banks, no other main one. :)
Burst water pipe, leaking roof, sprinklers spraying, overflowing sink, there are several possibilities as to why the lab is flooded? This question needs more details.
Your homeowner's insurance will not cover any damage which occured prior to the time you purchased the policy.
The whole area in front of the dam will get flooded
TX burst mode is simply a feature for many wlan cards that sort of boosts the speed of the connection in the same environment as it is without. ie: If the PC you are using is upstairs and your main network(router) is downstairs then TX burst mode will try to deliver you the best speed possible while under the those conditions.(48mbps in 802.11b/g goes to full 54mbps.)
burst/ burst /burst. Don't burst the balloon. He burst the balloon yesterday. He has burst the balloon already.
Not usually. Usually water damage has to be from a sudden burst of plumbing or flood or some sort. Any negligence in homeowning is a touchy subject for insurance.
To try to make them seem like a good insurance company, because what's the chance a volcano is going to burst? even yet, hit your car?
Normally your insurance (at least in the UK) will only cover the resulting damage of the burst pipe. Generally speaking burst pipes are considered maintenance problems and so the repair to the pipe itself is not covered (although some policies will cover it in some situations). The damage that results from the burst pipe is an "escape of water" and that is a standard peril on most property insurance policies. This means that the damage to the walls or floors which is caused by the water will be covered. The conclusion is that normally the pipe itself is not covered but any resulting damage is, but check your policy to be sure. There is some advice on how to avoid burst pipes, which you might want to take a look at see related link..
The past of burst is burst.