A policu which presentation is itself the evidance or proof of Insurable Interest.In otherwords the evidance of Insurable Interest is not to be proved at the time of loss and putting the claim
how long does it take for an insurance company to pay a loss wage claim
no. you are being reimbursed for your loss.
Yes it would but if it were due to the landlords negligence his liability insurance would cover the loss. Your insurance co will chase the claim against his for you. Place a claim with them.
The same as any claim. You just call the insurance company and notify them of your loss. If coverage is available then they will assign you a claim number and begin to process your claim.
You needn't do either as long as you have given the appraiser full right to negotiate your claim on your behalf. Therefore, when the appraiser signs the appraisal aggreement, the appraisal become binding. The case will be closed at that point, with the exception of a coverage dispute which can still be litigated. To answer the question, it is held in many courts that the signing of the appraisal agreement binds the loss and, therefore, there would be no further need for a proof, nor would it be important for the check to be signed. Once your representative (appraiser) has signed the agreement, you are bound to that settlement.
if you have an unisured loss - document and determine if it would be worthwhile to claim as a loss on your federal tax return
Just contact your insurance company by phone and report the loss.
You don't need too. Just make your loss claim on your own homeowners insurance policy. If your neighbor is liable for your loss then your Insurance Company will subrogate the matter for you.
To get to the route of what your asking: The amount of the LOSS that is deductible is the unrecovered loss. Hence if you have claimed the entire loss as a deduction the amount of insurance you get is income - because essentially, you overdeducted the loss. If you have made no loss deduction claim, then u=insurance is NOT taxable as it is onlyr returning you to the position you were in before the loss.
It depends on the type of loss.
Your equity loan has no bearing on your ability to file a claim. You just call the insurance company and report the loss.