Yea, when the property is damanged fire, or natural calamities like flood, inundation, earthquake etc., the property owner covered under the property owners' insurance is at liberty to claims benefits from the insurer, subject to undergoing or adhering to various formalities as inscribed in the policy bond.
That depends. If the renter has their own flood insurance then the renter could certainly file a claim on it they have a flood loss. If your asking can the renter file a claim on the Property owners flood insurance then the answer would be no. The owners flood insurance would be specific to the owners property, not property belonging to a tenant.
Anyone that has a home that they own, even if it is not paid for needs to get property insurance. Property insurance is a type of home owners insurance. If you would like to save money make sure that you get quotes from several companies. Property insurance is a must for everyone.
Probably
I've had a similar issue - I was told to make my neighbour personally liable for any damage and subsequently they can make the claim asked the personal liability section of their house insurance. Thus their house insurance settling my claim for damages
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.
Insurance is a contract in which you, the insured, pay a premium to the insurance company. In return, the insurance company agrees to pay you money-or to pay someone else money on your behalf (in the case of liability insurance) if a covered event occurs. Covered events are outlined in the policy and vary depending upon the kind of insurance involved. In answer to your question, you cannot make a "first-party" insurance claim if you have no insurance. A first-party claim is one against your own insurance company for property that you insured for your own protection. However, regardless of whether or not you had insurance, you may be able to make a "third-party" insurance claim against a party that damaged or destroyed your property, if that party had insurance. Even if they did not, you can make a claim against the party individually if you can prove fault. However, collecting damages from an uninsured third-party is often difficult.
Yes, if you have comprehensive coverage.
If you purchased an owner's title insurance policy and now you find the deed that conveyed the property to you was fraudulent you should make a claim against the title insurance AND against the malpractice insurance of the attorney who represented you when you purchased the property. Someone didn't do their job.
Property insurance is a cost that should be included in any personal financial plan or small business plan. You must take all potential liability costs into your planning. Property insurance protects individuals, small business owners and rental property owners even as it protects property. Liability lawsuits can cost individuals and businesses more than they make in a year, possibly ten years. On the other hand, liability insurance provides a cushion against these potential losses. With proper insurance, property owners can prove that they are trustworthy. This benefits them in all business dealings as well as providing reimbursement in disasters.
If you mean property like the land, then the insurance covers the land the house is on. Other one is "property insurance" covers the items in your house, let's say someone broke in and stole your amazing 54in flat screen TV. You have property insurance and it covers the cost of the TV or part of the cost. You make a claim for it then insurance sends you money.
Since it was caused by the vehicle, the vehicle insurance should cover it. Most home owners insurance companies would probably make a claim against the auto insurance company, if they covered it.
Title insurance is protection that ensures that you are the proper owner of the property and that if someone comes forward with a valid claim to a portion of your property, the title insurance company may have to pay that person the value of the claim. In buying real estate you have to make sure that the seller truly owns the property in full with no defects in title. The title insurance company reviews the land records to make sure of this. If the company states that the owner is the full owner, it backs its opinion with title insurance. Some title defects might not be covered though, but the lawyer helping the buyer will make sure that it is safe to buy the property.