Porte-cochère or portecochere: a porch- or portico-like structure at a main or secondary entrance to a building through which a horse and carriage (or motor vehicle) can pass in order for the occupants to alight under cover, protected from the weather. Porte-cochères should not be confused with carports in which vehicles are parked; at a porte-cochère the vehicle merely passes through, stopping only for passengers to depart or alight.
People just have a tendency to name things the opposite of what they really are. Think about Iceland and Greenland. Greenland is covered in ice, and Iceland is covered in greenery.
Port- A Cashier... as in a covered driveway.
It all depends on whether or no the driveway culvert is covered by a covered peril listed in your policy and that there is not an exclusion which would then exclude coverage. For example if your policy has the peril of "vehicle collision" in it, and a vehicle collided with the driveway culvert and caused the damage, it would be covered as long as there is not an exclusion saying it would not be covered for some reason. Also, you would have to own the driveway culvert and not the city, as your policy only property you own.
No. The utility company is responsible for the repair of your driveway, not your insurance. I'm also pretty sure that a driveway technically is not considered part of your home and is not covered under most policies. Check your policy to see what is and is not covered.
In this sentence, it is an adjective because it describes the noun boxes.
Check your policy, or ask your agent.
No, Homeowners Insurance does not provide coverage for motor vehicles.
The Sun's radiation would cause the snow on the driveway to melt. The sunlight warms the snow, causing it to melt and turn into water. Over time, this will lead to the snow on the driveway disappearing.
yes under coverage B - other structures
That depends on your homeowner's policy. You would have to talk to your insurance agent.
You needed to specify to what depth the asphalt is being laid.
blacktop tar cement pavement