Generally speaking no. If the contractor did damage intentionally you could file a vandalism claim but you would also need to file a police report. If the contractor was negligent, you could file a claim with their commercial liability insurer.
home state
FHA Federal Housing Administration
Why would you file a claim against someone who is already offered to pay your claim in cash? That makes no sense at all. If they are liable for your damage then they are required to pay you for that damage. The law does not care if they pay you themselves or if you get paid by their insurance company so long as they pay you. Attempting to get paid twice, that is obtaining payment from the homeowner and then again by the insurer is a crime. Its called Double indemnity and is a form of Insurance fraud.
boo is stuck at home
Yes, the private mortgage insurer can sue the homeowner for the deficiency. They can get a judgment against the home owner for the difference.
Yes. If you have a standard homeowner's policy, it would have been issued based upon you/your family as the occupants. If you are renting a room to a third party, the insurer may have to take into account different risk factors based upon that occupancy. The premium may increase based upon that risk factor. If you do not inform the insurer and pay any additional premium, the insurer may be within its rights to deny a subsequent claim based upon you having made a material misrepresentation.
Yes, your homeowners insurance policy can be cancelled or non renewed if the insurer determines that your home or property has hazardous conditions. Especially if the homeowner has already collected on a claim and failed to make the necessary repairs.
If the dog did actual damage to your home, then you can contact your own home insurer and see if you can make claim that way. If the dog damaged a fence or a garden, your only recourse is to call the authorities or an attorney if the neighbors will not cooperate.AnswerIf you don't want to place a claim on your own insurance (and besides, you will have to pay for your deductible), try suing him in small claims court and then he can turn it over to his insurance company.
If it caused a fire that damaged your home or property then yes you can file a claim. This type of damage would be covered under the fire portion of your policy.If you are saying that it just blew up and does not work anymore or it caused damages below your deducible. then that's just a maintenance issue. Appliances do have a life expectancy, It's just time for a new stove.
You can contact the agency that holds your home owners insurance policy to ask them how to file a claim or claims. Each company has its own policies on how to do it.
Huck Finn is the one who doesn't believe Tom's claim that he dreamed about things that occurred at home while he was pirating on Jackson's island. Huck thinks Tom is making up stories and exaggerating.