No because that would count as a collision. Comprehensive insurance covers anything that's not considered a collision: a tree falls on your car, impaled by hail stones, gets stolen, gets vandalized, gets on fire, acts of God, someone backs into your car and takes off, those sorts of things.
File a claim on your comprehensive auto insurance if you have it. Your homeowners insurance will not cover damage to your vehicle.
most people refer to ''full coverage'' as having the state required liability coverages as well as coverage on your vehicle, ''collision' and ''comprehensive coverages''.......there are many many coverages that you can elect to purchase, (ie accidental death, umpd,medpay, rental, tow, and etc)
A comprehensive insurance policy would probably cover damage as described. However, the deductible and potential premium increase for making a claim might make it more advantageous to not make a claim.
No, nobody is liable for an act of nature. Your neighbors will have to look to their own Comprehensive Auto Insurance to cover windstorm damages to their vehicle
Whipslash is usually associated with motor vehicles, usually when the rear of the vehicle has a collision. Whipslash can also be obtained in many other ways such as headbanging, bungee jumping and falls.
it is not dangerous unless when the garage opens and hits the nest and it falls then it is dangerous. but it is not.
No. Besdies, why do you need cover if it falls on my vehicle?
If you do not have comprehensive insurance, unfortunately you do. Bummer!
That is an act of Nature. No one is responsible (liable) for an act of Nature. Your homeowners policy will not cover it. The comprehensive portion of the vehicle owners Auto Insurance policy would have to cover the damage.
The windshield generally falls under the comprehensive portion of your policy.
Assuming the question is asking in a three car accident the rear most vehicle doesn't strike the front vehicle, could fault be assigned to the rear most vehicle. Answer: Yes, in many states. Laws vary from state to state and depending on the circumstances and the reporting of the police officer on the scene. The officer would determine fault in the accident, which most typically falls on the rear most vehicle who initiated the collision. You are at fault for any vehicle you strike in a rear end accident.