In most States, this will be a homeowner claim. You may be able to imagine that this is a similar type of peril as if an aircraft had crashed into your home... which would also be covered under your home policy - assuming your homeowner's policy form does not exclude that sort of coverage.
Since its your home that is now damaged, this is where Id start my claim.
Your car is not damaged therefore it needs no claim for damages, although your car insurance's property damage may cover this as well.
Id call and check with your insurance companies on this.
Yes, if you have comprehensive coverage.
Yes.
Call your insurance company and get a claim started.
hope to god the other car has 3rd party insurance. Third Party insurance covers you for damage caused by your car to property owned by a third party in the event of an accident. That means you're covered for any damage you may accidentally cause to someone else's property.
absolutly, and he can take everything you have if you don't have enough to pay his damages!
Typically, the responsibility for damage caused by a neighbor's trampoline would fall on the owner of the trampoline, as they are generally liable for any damage their property causes. Homeowners' insurance might cover the costs associated with the damage to your window. It's advisable to discuss the situation with your neighbor and potentially file a claim with their insurance if necessary. If a resolution cannot be reached, legal advice may be needed to determine liability.
Hanwha Damage Insurance was created in 1946.
Your own home owners insurance most likely will not... probably an exclusion for damage to your own property from an accident of that nature. If the home your grand daughter lives in has renters or home owners insurance, then that policy will probably cover it.
Yes , it does.
Where I live:Rule 1: car or person causing the damage is responsible.Rule 2: In the case of a hit and run where the at fault driver can not be caught your insurance needs to cover the damageRule 3: The owner of the car park is not at fault ever UNLESS you can show how "He" was negligent and contributed to the damage.
If the insurance is in effect when the damage occurred, the lack of registration shouldn't matter.
Internal engine damage.