I'm assuming that your vehicle spun out on "black ice" and collided with something which makes the situation a collision and damage to your vehicle would only be covered by your collision coverage. Generally speaking all drivers must maintain control of their vehicles at all times in all weather conditions. Most underwriters will not accept "weather" as the cause of the accident so in most cases if a driver hits something or someone after driving too fast for conditions then you will be At Fault in that accident.
Yes, under the comprehensive coverage if you have it. No, if it is liability only.
That would count as comprehensive. Comprehensive covers any non-collision events such as theft, fire, and water damage.
No. This would be a collision claim because all roll-overs no matter the cause are collision claims.
The ice sheet that covers Antarctica is a 98% coverage of the land mass that is the continent.
It melts
A term used to describe comprehensive extended insurance coverage that often covers losses resulting from breakage of glass, falling objects, weight of snow, ice or sleet and water damage.
It's probaly Tallstar cuz he's black and white
depends on the depth of coverage, be more specific.
It really just depends on the type of policy you purchased and the language. Homeowners policy form HOA Basic Form may not provide coverage depending on whether you purchase the extended coverage. HOB Broad coverage with EC will likely cover the damage HOC all Risk Policy form will most likely cover it. Its best to contact your agent and ask about it. Your agent will be most familiar with the coverage type you purchased.
The cats are actually not black and white. The gray one is Graystripe and the ginger one is Firestar.
During the most recent ice age, glaciers covered approximately 30% of Earth's land area. This extensive ice coverage significantly shaped the planet's landscape and climate during that time.
Cold,dry climate with snow and ice cover