Yes, The work has not started. But you can make a deal with your roofer where he says you paid him the deductible but he just took the insurance money as cost for the repair.
a car repair can be tax deductible. but typically the stipulation is that the repair would have to be done on a vehicle used for work. typically something self employed people may have the privilage of doing.
Deductible
Most insurance companies for auto insurance have requirements for the insured to pay a deductible when the vehicle in question is done being fixed. The deductible is paid as part of the repair bill. Some auto repair businesses ask for a down payment before work is to begin. A deductible for medical expenses is paid throughout the year as a person spends money, out of pocket, for medical services.
The term is "deductible". It is payable as to collision and comprehensive claims. The deductible is chosen by the insured when the insurance is initially purchased.
depends where you live in the UK its 17
This is something that varies from company to company. Usually if there is just a minor repair to the glass, and not complete replacement, your deductible is not touched.
deductible (A = PLUS)
You were in an accident with someone with a full coverage you paid his 500 dollars deductible and his company wants you to pay the repair charges How come?
This would be dependent on the insurance you have. If you know who hit your car and have all of the pertinent information, you probably should not have to pay the deductible. If you don't know who hit your car, and your state and/or you do not have waiver of deductible insurance, then you would have to pay the deductible.
The repair shop can lien the car and sell it.
yes if you are paid under the collision coverage or uninsured motorist property damage coverage (only applicable coverages for this scenrio), you generally don't 'pay' your deductible it is deducted from the ins companys payment if you repair your vehicle then you pay the ded. to the repair facility.....hard for people to understand but you chose your deductible when you purchase the policy and if that coverage is used that deductible applies regardless of fault....
If there's a renter, that's a contract.