If this is a standard homeowner's policy, insurance companies typically cover between 50% and 75% of the Coverage A Dwelling. In other words, if your home is insured for $100,000 (Coverage A) and the insurance company provides an additional 70% for your personal property (Coverage C), then your contents are covered for up to $70,000. Renters and Condo owners must specify exactly how much coverage they want on their policy. *Note: Most policies use the following descriptions for their coverages- * Coverage A: Dwelling * Coverage B: Other Structures * Coverage C: Personal Property * Coverage D: Loss of Use/Additional Living Expenses * Coverage E: Personal Liability * Coverage F: Medical Payments to Others
This is a strange question. I am not sure why any driver would leave the scene if it was clear that another person was at fault. Your question stated 'if the driver you hit', not the driver who hit you. The only reason I can imagine this would happen is if the other not-at-fault person did not want an encounter with the police department or to have any type of claim activity, even with YOUR carrier. Are you sure you meant if the driver YOU hit left the scene? I believe you probably did mean 'who will pay for the damages to your car if the driver that hit YOU left the scene." Is that what you meant? The other party may well be at fault, but if you do not have his insurance information or were not able to write down year, make, model and license plate number, you cannot find his insurance carrier and file a claim with them. You can, however, invoke your own UM coverage, if you carry it on your policy. UM is Uninsured Motorist coverage and will 'step in' and provide the same coverage the at fault driver's carrier would have provided, if he had an in-force insurance policy. Also, if you have Collision Coverage, you can also use that. You will have to pay your deductible, and your insurance carrier will attempt to recover both their paid costs and your deductible, if the driver becomes known. If you have and use UMPD coverage, you will also have LOU/Loss of Use available to you. This provides for alternate transportation while your vehicle is non driveable. If you do not have UMPD, but do have Rental Reimbursement, it will be available to you, to provide alternate transportation. Should you use RR, you have a limited number of days available to you and a limited dollar amout; however, if circumstances allow LOU under UMPD coverage, you will be able to have the rental or other alternate transportation until your vehicle is repaired and fully functional.
Of course, but it is advisable not to do that as she can have double cover. Need to check what kind of coverage your employer has given you. If its a floating family cover, in case you use up the full cover she can then opt to use her cover.
The simple answer is NO. Homeowners policies will specifically exclude any vehicle licensed or intended for road use. To get coverage you will need to have Comprehensive coverage on your auto insurance policy.
Home Insurance is Insurance coverage for your house, condo or apartment for your personal property and liability coverage for you. The insurance coverage for your house is also called homeowners insurance. The Homeowners isurance is an insurance package that has coverage for the dwelling, the others structures on your property, Loss of Use, Medical Payments and Personal Liability.
Coverage A on any homeowners policy includes the dwelling itself. This is the home without including the contents. The coverages under a homeowners policy are as follows: Coverage A: Dwelling Coverage B: Other Structures Coverage C: Contents Coverage D: Loss of Use Also provided under most homeowners policies are liability coverage and medical payments to others.
If you are the claimant, Loss of use will be covered if you incurred actual costs for your alternate transportation. If you are the insured, the same applies but only if you have rental coverage on your policy.
The homeowners insurance would not become null and void just due to the death of the named insured. I would need more information to determine the second part of the question. The grown children would not be eligible for payment for loss of use just because of the death. If they are household members they are covered just like the named insured if the loss of use was due to a covered cause of loss. If no one else lives in the home the coverage would cease after it has been vacant for 90 days.
File a claim on your comprehensive auto insurance if you have it. Your homeowners insurance will not cover damage to your vehicle.
No, The vehicle owner chose to accept the risk associated with not having collision coverage. You can not use someone elses policy to cover the owners collision loss.
Loss of use is usually a coverage of the costs incurred by someone as a result of your accident. If your water heater busts and ruins your carpet you may be insured for that and get new carpet. The loss of use clause is there to pay for your downstairs neighbor to stay in a hotel while her flooded apartment is cleaned up. You didn't destroy it but there is a "loss of use".
Homeowners insurance does not cover dirt bikes. There is dirt bike coverage that can be purchased. Dirt bikes are not required to be licensed in order to use them. Make sure that your dirt bike coverage stipulates that it is covered upon theft because not all policies include theft.