no. you are being reimbursed for your loss.
It depends on the type of insurance, the terms of the contract and the circumstances.
Homeowner's insurance does not cover that type of loss.AnswerAny time you file a claim with either auto or homeowners insurance, your rates increase. If it costs more to replace the items than the rate increase, then file the claim. Ask your insurance company how much extra you will pay and for how long, do the math and see for yourself. While homeowner's insurance won't cover your truck if stolen (that's what comprehensive coverage under auto insurance is for), it will cover your bike if stolen from your driveway. But that is subject to your deductible and if it is a typical deductible (like $1000) it won't make any sense to even make the claim.And when you do file, you now become a higher risk so you have the possibility of getting higher rates but that totally depends on your insurer and your loss history.
If i go out of town and live the water running from the sink would mu homeowners cover the claim
Yes
No, that would be medical insurance. Homeowner's insurance covers things like burglaries and damage to the home. * Homeowner's insurance will pay for injuries to other persons that occur on the owner's property when they find the claim justified.
Depending on the type of claim, you should be able to acquire replacement coverage even with the claim being open. The claim payee will be determined by when the claim happened.
If it relates to a personal injury claim where the individual was injured on the policy holder's property then usually homeowner's insurance will provide compensation up to the specific amount stated in the policy.
Every state has different statute of limitations on crimes such as filing a fraudulent claim. Contact an attorney or check out your state's statutes to determine the SOL.
You don't. The homeowner files the claim. The adjuster then reviews the claim to determine if it is in fact a covered loss under the terms of your policy.
Yes, actually the largest amount of non renewals for home insurance are due to claims.
No.