yes it does but you will be claiming off your own insurance and may loose your no claims discount if you have one. Yes it can be used but the deductible WILL apply, and your rates may increase if you put in a claim. (as unfair as that may sound)
No. Homeowners policy specifically exclude automobiles. //
if your full coverage includes comprehensive coverage then yes, Auto theft is covered under the comprehensive portion of your auto insurance policy.
Yes, if you have comprehensive coverage.
Yes it does, through their comprehensive insurance coverage.
Your collision and comprehensive cover your vehicle.
No. Comprehensive coverage on the auto does that.
Comprehensive motor insurance usually covers bodily harm or damage caused by an accident. The comprehensive insurance also cover the liability of the car damages in regards to collision coverage. When deciding on collision coverage, it is important to consider the age of the vehicle to determine if comprehensive or full coverage is needed on the vehicle or if collision insurance would be the appropriate choice.
Yes, comprehensive coverage covers your car if you are moving. You will need to contact your insurance company to see if you are required to pay a deductible.
Your insurance SHOULD cover the damage assuming you had comprehensive coverage and not just liability. However, you might have a problem proving the damage occurred while you were still covered.
The kind of coverage that would be necessary is called comprehensive coverage. It usually sold in conjunction with collision coverage.
Insurance, by its nature, covers fortuitous events; it does not generally cover intentional acts. Therefore, the element of "accidentally" is inherent in the coverage. That said, if you maintained comprehensive coverage (as distinct from collision or liability coverage), there would be coverage.
File a claim on your comprehensive auto insurance if you have it. Your homeowners insurance will not cover damage to your vehicle.